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TfiKGKOltGlA teleukaih. A P»il»y aim Patriotic Address. The following: i» an addrws of Gov. Horatio Utica. in the State of Sew Y< Styinour on assuming the Chair asPresiJeutol men, negroes, old granies of the masculine gen- A “Word in Seaiwn The Scum of the Seething pot of Northern Fanaticism recently held anotljg^Convemion at Brazen wo- MACON, <3-A. Tuesday Morning, Sept. 28. the late Democratic Convention of the State of New York. We beg the reader to contrast its nutoly, patriotic uruectiodU, tone with the sick* It abolition cant of the late opposition Conven tions in the ssme State: Governor Srraoca. on taking the chair,*spoke as follows: 1 thank you, gentlemen, for the honor you hare conferred upon me. We are the represen tatives of a confiding and hopeftil constituency, who have sent us here to nominate a State ticket for their support in the coming election, and who expect that our proceedings will be marked by such evidences of patriotism and unity of purpose as will not only inspire the democracy of this State with confidence of success, but will also give assurance to our friends throughout the Union that New York has resumed its true position as a leading democratic State. The gratification that I feel in being called upon to pre side over your deliberations is increased when I contrast this Convention with those which as sembled in this city a few days since. One rep resented a party based upon a hatred of a por tion of our own countrymen; the other an or ganization founded upon proscriptfbn of - l,< ^ born in other lands. The one put ‘‘“ tn * P. ’ lanthropic system made up of - ause > denuncia tion and sectional warin'--, ti»e °ther, religious purposes, which propose to trample under foot the primary principles of charity and forbearance, without which religion is worthless. It was ex pected that these luodred bodies would melt in to one. The conference committees announced der, and young blasphemers, made up the mot ley assemblage, all hailing as the last, most beau tiful and improved development of “spiritual ism.’! Mrs. Julia Branch was the star of the occasion, and the most busy managers and ora tors were women. The themes were the “social evils” of the day, in which the marriage relation stood as the monster wrong. “Soul marriages, 1 " “passional attractions,” “spiritual affinities,”casy divorces, mediums, women’s rights, black re publicanism, Ac., Ad, came pouring in a wordy tide from the speakers, like ooze’from a sewer —in the midst of which an unknown gentleman in the gallery rose and begged leave to propose certain resolutions which we copy below: Whereas, We judge of that whicj- « good. 1 / that which is evil, and good .-j»evd mo relative terms, the one growing depending for its existence otber ’ “ d ^ nrtu £?°f to-day mav K misdemeanors in a more perfect orcani-— on i therefore Resolved, That it is simply absurd to talk of curing evil throughout the world; but as intel ligent beings wc are on a principle of self pro tection bound to struggle against evil. And whereas, Intemperance in anything is one of the greatest infringments of the moral law, as leading to unnatural excitement! and a morbid sentiment; therefore Resolved, That rum, sans cullotism, intemper ate temperance men, red-mouthed Abolitionists, disunionists, woman’s rights menand Philan- jlr. Buchanan’s Administration. A Statesman's Home. No fair-minded, intelligent observer of public As the traveler passes over tho.Georgia Kail affairs can gainsay the truth of the assertion. Road from Atlanta to Augusta, lie mil observe ; that tlie Administration of the Government, un-! on the summit of a ridge on the outskirts oi the J R. L. WOOD HATS, CAPS, &c. Hardeman & Griffii — " — ^ ABE NOW RECEIVING THEIE Attention is respectfully invited to the Adver- j ^ ^ tisement of Dr. McMillan, a distinguished Chiro-1 mn has ! successful i. The tribute of gratitude and praise which the American people will surely bestow upon him, podist. TT AS just returned from the North with all the: ,~D &> CO.. r^iew and late improvements in the | E9PECTFLLLY inform the public that theyl ^ [L, [L ^5*0® W D M T £ r i have lost received anew am! meant supply ol • U 1& - PflOTOGMPHIC ART, STOC K, AT THEIR OLD STAND. 7 Wood Is, as usual, in the field, turning the rays of Old Sol into solid gold. When *ood talks a- bout the "golden rays of the sun” it is with him no figure of speech, but sot** matter of feet Health of Savannah. The yellow fevr^eaths were on Saturday 1 Sunday 1. The disease can hardly be con sidered an epidemic, and all apprehensions that it will prove so, are abating. mercantile Advertisements. At no period in her history has Macon offered the inducements to trade which she does now, in the extent and variety of the stocks of goods in warehouse Our advertising columns bear evidence to this fact and we invite attention to the ample and riel? stocks offered by Messrs. Hardeman A Griffin. Denman & Waterman, Mrs. F. Dessau, Elias Einstein, B. A. W ise, Mix A Kirtland, T. II. Plant, Bcldcn A Co., Chas. B. Stone, aud others. tint there were no differences of views to keep - thropie Conventions deserve our unqualified con ; .i-apart; that they were actuated by a com-, demnation. j Jas. T. Xesbit, Esq., the Editor in Chief of n o,. Hostility to the Kber.il and patriotic senti- Resolved, That mind dwelling on pet hobbies l thc \ ueusU Constitutionalist was in Macon m -.-nts' of the democratic party and its distinguish-1 makes a rack of thc brain, where harmony pre-; * ° ... . tA wllim •_ ed head, Mr. Buchanan Fusion was prevented j viously existed, and this is thc source of all thc I last vveefc. We were pleased to see lnm in good not by a division of opinions, but by the division I eccentricities we have encountered in this Hall.’ health, and to learn that the time-honorcdjour- oflue offices. When we contrast the democrat-t Resolved. That while there is sense and beau- nal under his control was never so prosperous, ic witn tnese local and bigoted organizations » j„ the Bloomer costume, especially when it, ^ at this present Long may it ‘“wave." we have a right to be proud of its patriotism, clothes the mover of thc resolution offered in ' , .«. waicn euioraces our v.nole country in its affec- this behalf (Miss Dr: Walker,) still we cannot I Hew Books, t.ons, and includes alTnationalities in its sym- think through it mankind is to be regenerated J \y e „- ou ij ^,11 SDec ; a i attention to the ad- paUies. It is not ncccessary to waste any words or reclaimed by the fair votary. 1 rirtirr mint nf Mr I W Tim,tier Publisher upon that party wh.ch proposes to train men Resolved, That Mr. Tuey’s trouble with hb I ' ’ " . » for t.-ie uutus of cituensnip by denying theu, wife is his own affair, and he exhibited great Philadelphia. Mr. Bradley is one of the hugest tlie exercise of its rights. Vi’t object to thc re- folly in asking the Convention to endorse his 1 publishers in Philadelphia, and his listincludes publican party because it is unpatriotic, unjust treatment of her; and wc think it would beun- some 0 f the most popular and saleable books and cowardly to actions—unpatriotic, for its in- wise to change the law of divorce so as to enable | published. 0 fT. S. Arthur’s works alone, over ttiwnce is put forth to dcstrov the sentiments oi aim to free himselA—the world would be full of , ... . ., f . ..., fn.t, •.... affection which were called into exist- j „ e y, wanting to leave their wives. 100 ' 000 ™ lumes «• U ** •entv * the Revolutionary struggle, and which Resolved, lliat the Union ought not to be I observed that he has recently issued several have been so careful!., c. Itivated by all the goo., dissolved, Peter Peppercorn or Parker Pillsbury popular works, all of which command a laige and great men of the country. It has excited to the contrary, notwithstanding. j s . de more hostility in many minds against our breth-' Resolved, That women ought not to be jurors " „r „ i„„ ren of the South t..an they have felt against the or general?; “her artistic procreative work" -" c young men out of employ- o.iwinics of the country. It indulges in constant would seriously interfere with the performance > ,lien * “ nc * * 1,s 8 rare chance fordoing good abuse of the habits, customs and character of j of these duties. ! and making money. S the people of one portion of our coni enter. Resolved, That there is nothing no*v under i . ** X. njust, loi i.i its discussions of the slave *. (jues- thc sun, and the hobbies of this Convention have' Complimentary Presentation tion it has wit held from the public, in the his- engrossed the eccentricities of-all ages; Swe- On Wednesday last a good many citizens of tor\ of t.uil institution, the fact that the people denborg, \ olney, \ oltaire, fom Ilobbs, Tom the town united in presenting Rev. R. L Breck of the North were most active in bringing slaves Paine, Hume, Godwin. Befogy Garo P , and Becky , vaIuallIc gold watc h as a parting testimonial to the country; that tlie votes of Massachusetts sharp, have discussed all these things to the ., . , *” . . c ... and other Northern Stau s prolonged the slave linal disgust of a once admiring audience. of their respect and esteem. Robt A. Smith, trade; an.t tm same States opposed and still o;i- Resolved, All that produces happiness is good, J Esq-, wa $ the choser, spokesman for the donors, 'he tid. of eaiigratton from Europe, which all j tliat which produces most happiness is best, j and in a few appropriate words, uttered in deep has swept slavery oilt of the North, while the -and the true Christian enjoys more true and feeling, presented the gift with a list of the sub- South lias always favored the policy of inviting substantial happiness than any other laith can Mr . Breck CTeallv m0Tcd the European to our shores, although it has administer. W hile thc man who departs from . , • g'ven the North its preponderance or political, the religion of Christ, andwhoattempsto fathom, wltll «trcme difficulty articulated, a response, power. \Vhile constant efforts are made to ex- or tjnally adopts the isms and vagaries of hu- ln which he expressed his gratification and cite the Northern mind about human suffering man philosophers, finds himself in a whirlpool thanks and begged thc committee to carry back in other States, no attention is paid to the con- of doubt, depression and misery. to thc donors the assurance that he should wear dition of the ne S ro here. Insulting attacks are Resolved, That ignorance is the cause of the th ;. : r ., ift , vilh _ ride made upon others, yuiW the African U dying greatest evil, and the onlv cause of evil that ht ‘" 0 ,oug ashc out in New \ ork from neglect and under the in- ^ b e overrome; and that on adjourning, this ,ivcd “ !,n ' 1 hand as a pro- fluence of popular prt^udice. Our censuss ro- Covenihm AQght to go home and <*o to bed, and clous memento of friends he should never for tune show their ^ numbers have diminished after a refreshing afeap. enter into thc work of get. The watch, so near as we remember, bore •incc sectional excitement has diverted the at- ed uca ting the masses. » this mscrintion “Rev. Robert L. Breck from tention of our people from their own duties of The resolutions were received as read with » r r' . charity and sympathy to denunciations of others. im i ng ied cheers, hisses and shouts of laughter. rae ™ bers of Evangehrol Churches and others There are more free negroes in the small border The President requested the person presenting in -Macon, heptemher ... l8o». States of Maryland than are to be found in New t h c resolutions to give in his name to the Con- ZT** 7 York or all New England. Although they have rention. Tlie iftneon Harmoic Society, every facility for coming here, they prefer to The “person'’ alluded to manifested a disin-. o.ve their first Concert before a" small invited au- keep away from that philanthropy which deals elinntion to comply with the rccuest, but final- Jitoryst tnr —n«iou of Mrs John Lamar, last Wed in abuse and detraction, and not in acts of char- ij- stated his name’ as George Heath, of Brook- nesday Evening. It was a —pi*te success, as we ity and kindness. There arc more free negroes jyj, pje afterwards, however, acknowledgetl it b » Te been informed, for unfortunately we could not who avoid the States controlled by republicans to lie Higgenbottom of New York. be present. The association embraces talent both than there are slaves who evade their masters. G. V.. ^Bungay, Esq., moved to lay the reso-1 professional amateur of a high order aad the in- The policy of the republican party is Hot only ] u tion» and their’authof upon thc tabic. tellijjent assembly was surprised and delighted with unpatriotic and unjust but it is marked with Somebody moved to amend by putting them the performances. The following was the program- cowardice. Their cherished leader has said, on under thc table. the floor of the Sonata, “ that in tlie beginning ’['he Convention finally took » recesi\vitl\Qut I there were twelvo slave and only one free State i actug upon the resolutions, and soon after re- j -twenty-four Senators of the slave States and assembling adjourned tint die. a Keenly two of the free States. At the cutset ' o our government the slave States had fifty-sev- Horn Discontent with Free Negros, tn representatives, and the free but eight. Now Wherever free negros congregate together in me PART I. t. Opening Chorus and Solo of tbo Opera “La Sommunbnla’' Bellini.' S. ■•Elegie.”—Song of the Violin H. Ernst. 3. “Duett,''—from the Opera “II Tmvatore,". Ver di. - “S' -* tinaue with tho V!»II» .1. It». a - - .......E. Hasslocher. 5. “Grand Fantasy” for the Piano. B. Those Evening Bell.*."— Quintette. E. Hasslo- ehcr. PART II. J. “At night when all is atill around,' —Quartette. R. Uasslocher. S. “Grand Fantasy” for the Violin Artot. t>. “The Wanderer”—Song F. Schubert. 10. “Duett” from “Stabac Mater" Rossini. 11. Finale—Chorus and Solo from “Somnam- buia,” Bellini. Conductor, JC. Uasslocher will be greatly enhanced when we remember the many complicated questions which demand ed his attention at an early period after his in auguration. Soon after the 4th of March, 1856, the Mor mon rebellion began to threaten trouble. Kan sas, which had ruined so many Governors, and had engendered so much strife and bitterness of feeling between sections at all times jealous and sensitive, was then culminating in fury, in fa naticism and lawlessness. The Central American imbroglio was also a fruitful and exciting theme, for the heated and distempered discussion of a Press both North and South, more noted too often for its stimula ting jiartisan appeals, than for a circumspect employment of powerful means by calm and in telligent treatment, to work out and accomplish great and desirable ends. All the questions adjunct to or connected with the diplomacy, negotiation and settlement of Central American Affairs were rendered more intricate and involved by the sharp antagonism of rival interests in our own country, embracing in their advocacy thc ablest pens and presses which political prejudice or large pecuniary re wards could enlist in the contest. Thc Transit Route was thc stake played for, and our readers will perceive that the final settlement upon any basis, of an embarrassing issue, which resulted in preferring one claim or route to another, was certain to be opposed by the powerful and al most irresistible influence of adverse interests. Some of thc South American Republics were also resisting thejust claims of our citizens, and refusing or delaying reparation and payment for wrongs and injuries to persons and property.— i'he intelligent reader remembers that all these matters met Mr. Buchanan in thc outset of his Administration, but the American people had judiciously selected a Statesman who, by his great intellect, his large experience and saga oious foresight, was fully equal to the emergen cies of the times. Under the beneficent policy of Mr. Buchanan the Mormons have quietly surrendered and the rebellion which at one time threatened a long, bloody and expensive civil war has subsided. Kansas is quiet—law and order have been re established, and thc people are satisfied to re main in Territorial sufferance until they can be admitted into the Union with the required ratio of Representative population. The Central American questions are now sub jects of discussion and treaty, with a bright pros pect of a speedy and satisfactory adjustment. The South American States in default, evince a friendly disposition to do justice, with thc ex ception of Paraguay—and an armed expedition is now on thc eve of departure for tliat country to seek can, forcibly the action geous and liberal treaties have beert entered in to with Denmark, Siam and China, from which a lively impetus will be given to our commer cial intercourse with those nations. Last, but not least, without an interruption oftheftiei Ty relations between the two countries, the right of search has been abandoned by Great Britain. The settlement of this last point of difference lias been accomplished on our own terms, after en dangering the peace and harmony of the two south, planted with no great regard to order in !P110t0§;rapll9 shrubbery and fruit trees. "" °“ The house is without any pretension to mod- j CYEUg w FIELD , of At . ant ic Telegraph eni architectural style—but is built after the J Notoriety. lashion and in conformity with the plans of the j £ a pt. HUDSON.-of the U. S. Ship Niagara, country residences of wealthy Georgia Planters ” ‘' T ”™ * VT ~ e VT “- n:t ” thirty years ago. This modest mansion, with its novel and at tractive surroundings, is thc domicil of a gentle man who has occupied no small share of public attention for the last fifteen years. He is known to big immediate circle of friends as “Aleck”— to his neighbors and acquaintances of Taliaferro county as “ Squire Stephens”—and tc the Re public at large as “ Stephens of Georgia." Thc name of Alexander H. Stephens, is a household word in the Eighth Congressional District ebriosi-1 tention of tbeir friendi and patrons, and traders moat attrac- generally—tbeir stock being one of the most- com- ! plete and extenaivS ever offered in this market, em- ; rnHEIR Stock consist in part of tLe fan, M^nS CM*s!k D &U? 1 J^GOODSAowhich they'tovite the attest^ 1 i “ Curled Brim Silk Hats, j <* Wide “ ” « i “' Black Cashmeres all styles, ! Gent s black and drab Beavers, late styles. Men’s fine French Felts, black, brown and pearl, Gent's Mnssard’s Hats, fine, •; Storm ,“ ... Men's Otter Caps, •• Plush •' Fishing do Gent's black, brown and blue Velvet Caps, Mr. Stephens began to practice law in Craw- creased facilities, will do our work as low as any fordsville, about the year 1834, and bafrded in the family of thc estimable gentlemen, who re- j o S sided in, and owned the house to which we have ! — ■ . « i referred above. At his death, Mr. Stephens was DallClUg ACa.Cl6Hiy R. K. ,J. POWELL would respectfully ai opi ed MAYOR TIEMAX, of New Y’ork City JUDGE EDWARDS, the noted Spiritualist. HARRY" HOWARD, Chief of the N. Y. Fire : Department. COL. DURYEA, of the famed 7th Regiment, 1 National Guards, U- S. HIS HOLINESS THE POPE PIUS THE IX. PROFESSOR MORSE, Inventor of the Mag- j netic Telegraph. i The Public are respectfully invited to call and ex- j amin e the above at WOOD’S PALACE OF ART. We are now- better prepared than ever to execute those beautiful Photographs, Auibrotypcs, ch io'here"iI cheap" and of as' good quality as ’any Dagncrcotypcs. Ac., and on account of onr in-1 estIlbIishment in , h e State BELDEN * CO. Sept. 28. Cloth Caps, “ Cashmere do new style, “ Navy do Boys’ Felt Hats, brown black and pearl. “ Star •• •• Plaid” “ Velvet Caps, black and blue, •• ' Cloth “do Children's Fancy not* and Caps, all kints, Wool Hats for plantation use, all qualities. Dealers are assured that they can make their pur- ' Cherry Street, Macon, Gn. v OlD ’Nr left his Executor, and at the sale of the real Ea- fate, became the purchaser of the house and , D.ncing ClaasAn the*.ame Room be . i* • • omiiioc vociiM leiian,«oSHmUy the 2dotOctober, it 10o ciock, twenty acres of land adjoining—ana nas resiuea A ^ ^ f or La.Jies. Misses and Masters, and on Mon- there since that time when not an attendant on public duties at Washington. Until recently no material clianges were made, in the house, and even now to the front view itstantfoaborigi nally built—two stories—porch with plain col- day night, the 1th, for Gentlemen Regular hours of Tuition will be. for Children only on Saturday mornings and afternoons, so as not to intern re tritn their regular schools, and for Gentlemen on Monday j and Thursday nights- A variety of new Dances will be introduced, a- ; mon^ w’iiieh *ro the far famed and celebrated LAN - STOHSTE’S umns—eight rooms, passage in the middle, &c. | Q^^pf^^^c^h'It^^o^raou can Recently, two rooms intended for library and - daneo in a fashionable Balt Room, with any pleas- I_T A rp r M ( ) I Y It] „n/l • email and nirv - “re to tm-mselve-, without a knowledge e ■ / n r» D/i u? rrrt’ ’/OPPOSITE THE LASIER HOU&E Just Received a Splendid Stock of HATS & CAPS, Boys' bed chamber, and a small and airy | have been added to the house. • callei—being the most fashionable style at the pres-. North of the mansion and on the slope of« , ^ed^lSv^to.^pKdto^ S? hill is the Garden, Orchard and Vtneyard, and en t 8 . ;r . a.imist should tarrv TERMS—S10 for a Course of Sixteen Lessons.— y-iONSISTING of the most recent styles for Gen- if a MSltor in the month Ot . O Parents sending more than om-. pupii will he ohnrg- tic-men. Hoys and Children. The following com- a day in the quiet village near by, and should , e( j g t g f„ r two, s.’i for three, and 30 for four p'-pils. prise a few of the leading articles in bis line; gratify a pardonable curiosity by looking over; Sep'- "S- j B!,t *" Rri ' thc place, he will find a well selected and choice Favorite Resort of Billy Bow I-egs variety of fruits—peaehes, pears, apples, straw- THE FAMOUS SEMINOLE CHIEF, berries, grapes, Ac. While strolling over the _. _. Trl Garden, if the visitor will cast his eye North-. QJ^AJN Cx-lli PI XCXJN U - . ; Eastward, he will sec the smoke curling up from ! _ _ . ^ + the chimneys of a farm house about two miles IVTariOIl UOUIlty, distant and on the highest point of land in the - E A ST r L O K l DA. ..... .. /-v RANGE SPRING, East Florida, 25 miles AYest circuit Ol his vision. ^ J of Palatka, and 125 miles South of th- mouth of ’ This is the treasured spot above all others to the River St.Johns, was once the favorite resort of* it,. s«ph», i< S mfater PoohiiSS” place where his grandfather settled shortly af- spring whs Ponce de Leon’s Fountain of Health, r Oil Aj J 3iSillUllSi ter the Revolution-the place where his father * ««»» ^ lived and died, and the place upon which thc ceiling blasts of Winter. Asa Bathing place it has \*S!gORT3JEINT OF GOODS. Statesman was born. A ride of a half hour over »™I«L who geck ^Southern clime in the Winter, . Mre. F- Dessau a broken but beautiful country will bring you and 7 hn are and hive been in the habit of visiting T , the p i easur „ 0 f announcing to the Ladies of to the farm, and on the right of the road and but! Cuba, we sny give Orange Spring a this winter, j7l‘ Mi(WIo Georgia, that she has just received and . ,.® .. „ n ; and yon will there find everything more suited to ; 9 now opomn g the most beautiful assortment of a short distance from thc farm biulumgs, on y our taste than in Havana, and should you be deter- GOODS sbe has ever submitted to their taste and the tOD of a Hill, is the spot where his father mined on goii g to llie great oily of Havana, and a p prova i, jt comprises a judicious and Urgeselec- 1 - r - . . would like to do so with as little sea voyage as pos- t; vv of sible, call by Orange Spring en route for Havana,. v| ._ and .Mr Hart will send you to TampaBay bebmd BONNLTWj fine stock as \ ermont can boast of, and from These articles ore all new, and will be sold low. CALL AT STONE S DAT STORE. Gent's Fashionable Silk Hats, all width Brim-. “ Flack Cassimer, do do Superior French Felt, of ail colors, • Cable and Storm Hats, Velvet Caps of all colors and prices. Navy, Cloth, aud Silk Caps, Beaver and Pinsb do and Childrens' Hats ahdCaps, of every style and price. Childrens Black Beaver and Fancy Trimmed Hots, And a Superior lot of Wool Hats for Plantation —' (|i-j QQQ A “yjjl ^ merchants and Planter^; 50 bales Gunny Cloth 200 coils Richardson Rope 1000 pounds Boling Twine 150 bags Coffee, Java, Porto Rico. Kin snd q to chests Black and Green Tea 75 barrels A B A C Sugar 25 barrels crushed and Powdered Sugar ' 5 boxes Loaf Sugar 15 hogsheads fine Porto Rico 300 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 sacks Alum Salt 150 boxes Adamantine Candle* 40 boxes Sperm Candies 75 boxes N o. t Soap 20 boxes Family Toilet Soap 30 boxes assorted and Fancy Candy 125 kegs Nalls 1 50 boxes Starch too jars Snuff 50 whole,Lilf and quarter keg* ofFowder 20 cans Duck-shoot iag Powder 100 bogs Shot 100,000 Segars, various brands 50 boxes Tobacco 20 coses Magnolia and Combination Tobic, 20 boles Osnaburgs and Stripes 5 coses Homespuns, bleached 10 boles Georgia Kerseys 5 botes Northern Kerseys 15 bales Blankets, all sizes 60 baskets Piper's Heidsick YY'ine 75 rases Ginger and Blackberry YVir.e tc.1 Brandy 50 barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey 10 barrels Extra oid Bourbon 50 barrels Gin, Bum and Brandv 10 casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine It) caset London Dock Gin 15 cases Boker's and Stoughton Bitter to casea Lemon Syrup 20 casks Ale and Porter to boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Fig i 30 boxes Assorted Picklhs j 20 boxes Super. Carb. Soda 30 barrels end boxes Soda and Butter Crack-. I 23 boxes Herrings t 5 sacks Ashton's Table Salt 10 dozen Well Buckets 5 cases Ashton’s Table Salt 25 dozen Bine Bucket- 10 nests ot Tubs 30 dozen Wool Hats 20 boxes Leverit Axes 10000 pounds White Lead and Zinc 100 barrels Linseed Oil 10 barrels Tanners' and Machine Gil ALSO, A rt.VK LOT or ■ CHROME GREEN. YELLOW. PRUSSIAN Bit TERRA DE SIENNA. BURNT UMBER, 4c..4 PAINTS AND VAR.VrSH, BRUSHES AND Si' TOOLS. 11 Macor, Sept. 28,1855 lived. The buildings have ail been removed, and there are no traces to the eye of a stran- gcr left to mark the spot, but they arc indent)!) Tampa Bay you can take passage in as fine bteam- impressed upon the memory of Mr. Stephens— ^^/^/^hanTs^uro^m " Just under that clump of trees JS the spring I to g, vunil But my prediction is.if you give OraDge -<:n (in,.-;.,,- sn,l free from which he drank. Sm-inir a call, vou will be lotli to leave there, no tion of styles, Hats, coifukes FLOWERS, PLUMES, Da LANE AND SILK ROBES A DEUX JUPES. EMBROl DERIES. DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FRINGES, VELVET, BEAVER * CLOTH CLOAKS. SHAWLS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, of pleasure, over wlucb he clambered when a | yafing^tiwpfag. we bind'our | OX THUESDAY, 2STH INSTANT. n co.-ntocs of youth arc tieasum li • selves not to charge any board. This is no trap to i «- B8 DG ssai: announces that her Stock of with ;i than whose name is famous for eloquence, catch birds—our house has been recently thorough- iVl. BONNETS, brilliantiy illustrating the Fall and inspection 1898, Adjacent to" Orange Spring, are sevend large j On which day she will feel a peculiar gratification learning ‘and patriotism, from the Arostook to . Wh.u-r S^^lbe open .opublieir the ti Grande. And it is refreshing to observe- cuuniry . | On llmrsdaj, Sept. _s, ,U nenee« nfhonie and hearth and vouthful Adjacent to Orange Spring, are several large | On which day she willfeel apecuha- tht ^luuences Ot licmt ana . • W* T.aki-s, uji-m which tbv visitors can amuse- thcin-clves , jn cvljibitii-.g them tn the patrons and associations, upon so exalted a nature and such fishing and sailing. We will have for the amuse- , establishment. . . t A r.L. n TJ ..11 TJ evavvn uAlKirito t'r,:m th<> OG 1# Tnnw A- Yloua to sec a great man with such merit of the Guests, Ball Room, separate from the to sec a gri.ii an » 1 xtilliara Rooms mid Ten Pm Alleys. Horses a lofty intellect- _ HHJP affections glowing, spreading and kindling with , lnri Rugaics. Ac., Ac. tremulous filing over the recollections of early ! Route to Orange Spring from Savannah by steam A Valuable Plantation Aud one very well known in this section ^ ourfra tur saie’ny xir. Ttr F. ntilin—Sec adver- thcl«ttr.W.^lvi.o ( } V d.nrel/v-^.<frncHtM: and thc . , ieop]e ; n iheh-neighborhoodsSraost’in- j — • These changes have happened in a period variable wish them to Guinea or anywhere else j dunng which the slave . fates hate almost un- aW av from them. 'Dure is a community of su eh interruptedly exerci.sed paramount influence in Ixrsons near Xenia, Ohio, and the News of that the government, and he might hat o added that ,,j ace Hnis gives expression to its disgust: those who compose the republican porty, while “W| iat is thc fact developed in Green county ?! thc South were powerlul ha.l no eonscienfious What has , JMn , ddcd to 0 V lr strength as a pro-! scruoles in support,ng .slave-hoWcrs for office; dllcin( . commullity by tho i n tlux of negros? We and tn cooperating wrth tjiem pohtiailly their dnd _ U p 0n examination, that some two or three ; consciences seem to hate be n carefully gradu- hundred negros are idle loafers, either living on j *» ^ tl,, :.- Nort ! ^ the fruits ofgambling.orare those whose martera gained power un ler the patriotic policy ol the ■ have, with their freedom, given them propertv f, UrS ,L e : 1 ..i“ n "®K Ul, L 1> T 0 L d ’ " htn ’ or money. Others subsist bv picking up ^uare acrordmg to the Senator, the South has cxer- tcrs and ha]vcs in cll0ri abo F ut 4; lc * fi tb0 r: Wh0 L aVCOp ’ ftw may be found, like men in the country, en- f ^ 10 ** r'T S«geti in agricultural employment, die majority hesitated to excite the gron mg power of the pre f er t0 ]j ve ; n Xenia, and earn a precarious Norui agamst those who have thus patnotically * . „ frnm .i— .-’.i„ — CO.. Vaulted to o I i»iugre-n5. Wbiwa rr 1 - rustic amt asffll worse one, is thnt when they tisin-'-coluiiin- lic .as- point out exultmgly our increasing ^ et mone y- it g00S like water. The darkey loves ° strengtu in the general government, it is not to lds good dinners, his good clothes, and the other, xiie Chinese Treaty—Sham Prac- app-al to the ma^nan.mity and patriotism ol useless etceteras oflile to well too resist gratify-, T1CF 0-1 jieoplc to exercise it with justice and honor, , jn his uslc RS i on g as there is a shot in ; . H k - r , ” . , - . .. but with a stern mockery they declare that! tb “ Iocker Xor arc they thrifty, when sup-. Kon ? Corresponduit of the New they are combating against the assaults of thos ; died witll nmniiicence to start in the world with, j 1 ork Tribune tximpUmente the sharpness of the who have gained it, gaining it too while it it \ gentleman from the South, who has quarter- American and Russian Chinese embassies at the aaid they control the action of our common gov- d U p 0n a fkrm in our eommunity some of his, expense of their good frith and courtesy, in con- cmnient I contrast with pnde the conrse o. ^jancipated slaves, during a late visit detaileo ' c i uding separate Treaties with the Celestials tm- democratic party in defonding the rights o .he following frets: He said he found every- b ire * u i-eiesuois all sections of our country, with the policy of . t hj ng going to ruin about the place; the work p.rty which finds ^caus lor a sectional^orgamz ..rittltssly done; the negros living like nabobs, tnd supporting numbers of their friends whosi .mrsts were empty; and in a few years, i. dings went on as they were going, they must ome to proverty. What good will such a class ji persons do the community ? Unless pauper- -i H and crime are esteemed benefits, none what ever.'’ ' nations at frequent intmrsU during the last j j, omc jmd boyhood, in this utilitarian,practical, FTidoy aU*4. ! M. From Charleston thirty years. ! un mmantic age. makes one feel and know that by steamers Everglade and Carolina, on Tuesday. [ r*" k *f,“Ctr S“"i-r- the episode. The farm, at tlie death ot thc tatn- to gp r i n <>. Term* of Board moderate. 1* or any er of Mr. Stephens, was sold and went into pos- j information, address opeaRS a CO. but which by the selection of experienced and J soss i nn c f strangers- to thc biood, but as soon as g( , pt as Marion eountv. East Elorida. discreet agents, aided by his own patriotic coun- t ) lc young lawyer secured thc means lie re-pur- f f /Ypurvirr sels, Mr. Buchanan has been enablerl in so short! (.[jased the old homestead. The lands have been KLAUl iH ALI Jli ^ V/ IjYJ I nliYD. —*—. 1.. . Ill cultivation ro. —.un than a lmirarentun'. but «■-»-«vau'vfi nrm We are justified in say ing. then, tliat las ail- j by a j ud j c ious system of manuring, ditchingand sketch of some of the diplomatic entanglements which called for the exercise of the highest at tributes of Statesmanship to explain and adjust, than n b-lfraoturv hut GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CAR- , f manuring, ditchinga “l 1 ~=t. B AU*. UMBRELLAS. CANES, AC.. AC, j ministration has Wen successful-thatthc con- J lnanv fields winch were turned out fiilcnee of the people was well bestowed when | cxhllustcd an( j wort hless, have been reclaim! Sept. 28—It Jour. A: iles.4. and Press it ATLANTIC CABLE DEXJIAX A WATERMAN Are noir receiving their beautiful Stock of FALL & WINTER DRESS GOODS, . Consisting in part of Rich Silks, Robes a Lcs, Killies a Qiiille, Robes a Favachile, And every other Style of Goods that can be found in Markets of Paris, London and New Y'ork. reclaimed, they elevated, him to tlie Presidency—that he j and undcr t| lc improved methods of cultivation. ■ ALSO, CLOTHS, CASSIMERS A YEST1NGS, MAR- ; . /'ll 1 CIA 11 riv i SEl LLES A LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS. SILK, j itlCil ClOaK DteJULa tSiiaWlS, KH>, CALF AND BUCK SKIN GLOVES, AC. LINENS, SHIRTING, SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASE COTTONS, ASATINETS. K E N- i in disparity of pol tieal power, and it is .- j st cause tor patriotic congratulation that thc i-sent cuief n.agis.rnte of our countrj- has isol ily and nobly upheld the rights of the s i - eral Mates of this confederacy, without regsr 'o tila measure of tlieir repr»aa«i.*iveaticiign: uuinttuoxed by considertitior.s growing out o the destruction of political power Used upo. eac'i returning ct i.sus. I congratulate you, gen tlemen, that you lielong to a party whose patri- o'ism is ample enougn to embrace the whol- Frnm the New Ycrk Herald of the 2tstinst. New FiltlniMfi- ftloY'oincnl. .1 Thc steamship Star of the West sailed from of our broad land, and whose liberal and com- J t ; lis p^-t vestert.sy for AspinwalL Among her Iprehenrive spirit can tohnite all creedsandwi! .^sengera were General William YValkerand i-ome to our shore* those from every nation win. i Colonel Bruno Von Xatzmcr. seek an asyium beneath our liberal institutions jj understood that the last named gentle- arn! a home upon our rich and fertile fields. icnian received yesterday morning, about nine I o'clock, a notice from General Walker to be Artlflclnl Foil Breeding:- j ready for a start, without intimating his destir.a- Mr. Robert L. Pell, who resides about sever. ' ;0 "- At half-pa*t one o clock a carriage drove miles from Handout on tlfo Hudson, has devot- ! ip to ‘he St John s Hotel, the residence of Col ed much time to the subject of artificial fis - -nel Natzmer, containing the “gray eyed man breeding. A correspondent ol'tlie Newark Dui * destiny,” and they quietly departed for tht lv Advertiser gives an interesting dcscriptioi i teamship pier. _ Their departure was knowr. o'f Mr. Pell's lis.i ponds, lie says: mly to a few fnends. Mr Macdonald and a From the puvihion wc visited thc fish-pond^. California friends prave tlicm a last farewell which were f»r the most interesting to us o. j iS the steamship cast otl from the pier. Colonel anything we saw. There are eight of these on L'hilds and Mr. Fitzgerald, agents for White’s the place, all artificial and fed bv springs, con-j ''anal Company, also left on the Star of the V est taiuunt tbrw-dv* varieties or ana mk watei i yeawraay. fisli, tiie principal of which are trout carp, gol< 1 The preparatory plan or tnc nsw^ tillbujter fish,’ sun fish, pike or pickerel, yellow perch, ‘ striped bass and shad Stooping from the banl of one of tlie ponds, our host rang a little bell; soon a£w large gold-fish made their appearance, followed by pearl-fish and black carp; then * 1 >t of young shad eager for the bread which was now thrown to them. Still the bell kept tink Movement is understood to be somewhat as fol lows:—General Walker will remain at Panama jntil thc arrival at tliat port of the steamship Hermann, with a number of filibusters, said to iave been taken out by her. The Hermann, ik is well known, carried out a large quantity jf provisions, including, it is said some heavy long in advance of the allied powers. The Wri ter says: Ten day* after the occupation of-Tien-tsin, Mr Reed received the Kmperer'ti reply to the lettei , n» by him a tn- nlli ago. it came in a hollow bam bod. highly nrusmented, and wsa prest-nted with eon -iiierabie p--mp. It was expected that our Commb -■oner would take the (-sum kueeliug, but that w— ut of the qaeatioii. The letter was graeixns in th- urerae. and gives to the Atn. rirsns the credit .-I Jieiug about the most respectable barbarians win liaw sought the Celestial cletuency. Acting upon lie fricjidlv aspect shown by tlie Emperor, and upoi he old adage, too, that one should strike while thi iron is lint, the Russian Embaasador concluded a irenty at once wiihout any reference to the AUiss. •rhicn treaty wag signed ou the 13th ot June t and by tlie 18th of Juue. our Commissiouer, with equal s.-i gacity, taste and respect to tlin Allied Powers, con cluded his treaty ignoring the presence of France md England. The proceeding w not diasimilar to that of two large and two small lews making joint cause tovupturean apple-orchard. The larger youths pull the fence down and kill the dogs, and, wild, thus engaged, the small bnya cut in for the apoil* aud make oil with them. 1', ia kind of trickery is so iu accordance with Chinese ideas of honor that per haps it will give them a higher idea of American- haa the late performances, of our fleet could p.-ael oly do. But sti-1 it may well oe questioned whethei Chinese opinion is so valuable as ihat of the more enlightened nations. - Now we shall be slow to believe that Mr. Reed ha* done anything to compromise thc hon or and dignity of the country, or lus own cstab- reputation ‘ lisheti reputation and charnetcr. The Tribune's correspondent is probably and Englishman and all John Bull's family seem to be incensed that Russia and thc United States should have claim ed and received equal privileges with themselves in Chinn. yielded a return for labor almost equal to virgin soil. About four miles west of Crawfonlsvillc, anil in full view of the Rail Road may lie seen the vineyaul of Mr. Ax, who has been so suc- ting wine from our native grape, e experiments nr Mr. Ax with tlie grape , conclusively demonstrate tliat Middle Georgia. . in climate .•inn^’iv— «“ <udi.irl v adapted to the cultivation of the vine, and tli.'Tt Tnnr— be made a source of revenue to tlie Georgia i Planter. Acting upon this idea, Mr. Stephens has made an auspicious beginning—liis vines at his home and farm place arc thrifty and promi sing, and if the seasons are propitious next year, j we shall not be surprised to see and hear fre- 1 quent mention made by connoiscurs of the mar vellous flavor and fruity virtues of Stephens’ Ca-. tawba of thc vintage of '59. So mote it be. Wc understand that Mr. Ax, has a large sup- has been a wise and just ruler—observing scru pulously the Constitution—selecting in most instances capable and meritorious officers to administer, to enforce and execute the law— holding tlie scale of justice^ i^piipoised be- tntxu Uicmiwitt—ilUMilg economy in carrying on the government, ami at the same time prompt to recommend expendi tures when the honor, rights or interest* of tlie oooTiay demanded them. He deserves, and he will receive the Nation’s plaudit of "Well done thou good and faithful servant,” and genera tions to come will look back to the administra tion of James Buchanan as a bright era in which virtue, wisdom and patriotism ruled, and peace, plenty and unexampled prosperity prevailed throughout the length and breadth of the land Providential Deliverance. On thc 15th of June the Selkirk settlement, B. N-, A. was overwhelmed with young grass- toppers in such quantities that no doubt was .•ntertainedof the complete destruction of crops tnd every green thing, as had happened to tht settlement two years ago. Arrangements were therefore made at once to avert famine by the mportation of provisions, when according thc St Paul Minesotian a singular deliverance took place. That paper says:—About the 20th of June, the grasshoppers rose in the air, and in a body attempted to emigrate east of Red river. But lo! and behold! their ambition exceeded their ability and down they fell and were drown ed in thc Red river, whose surface they covered to the depth of three or four inches. This has improved the fisheries on Red river, and thc fish now caught, it is said, are gloriously fat. Thc frowning of the grasshoppers, therefore notosly rejoiced the hearts of all the people of tlie Red tiv- , , , ,, , r of the North but even the fish thereof mast Stephens is so much loved, revered, and honored iave shouted at thc plentiful feast spread before I those who have known him longest and ;AS>E UU1TONS, Ae^ SATINETS. ALT TUCKY JEANS, AND CASSIMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR, KERSEYS, LINSEYS, PLAIDS, Ac., FOR NE GRO WEAR, HOSIERY’. KID GLOVES. FANCY TOIL ET SOAP, BRUSHES A PERFUMFRY. CALICO IN GREAT VARIETY. ■ Splendid Lot of B6fl JPlltnXptq, Negro Blanket*!, &r>. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. Call and examine for yourselves, and you WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. /foods' with good timber. Sept. 28. DENMaX A WATERMAN. | ed and contains a srqod WB (VAN! LOCAL ASD TRAVELING Agents IN ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATE! to whom the largest Commissions will be paid 0-j List includes OVER 25 VOLUMES OK T. S. ARTHUR’S WORKS. Also, a large and saleable list of Historical & Biographical Books Ac. Among these will be found Lit ES of JEFFfi SON and HAMILTON, Dr, E. K. KANE snd distinguished Explorers and Travelers. Jf-c. Among our recent publications are the Pnblir a Private l.ifr of I.oni* Napoleon, ' History of India, nnd The India .Rutin;. Livingston's Travels and Explorations for Siitet: . years in the Wilds of Africa, Ac. tc. Allot these Books are among the most sa'-etll published. CF LIVINGSTON’S TRAVELS Alone, we have sold over TMIUTV THOUSAND COPIES. 0n<l the sale is increasing. Many of our Ag-nu making from S5 to #10 a day in selling our nuhlii tions; and we claim that our list includes the mi saleable Books offered to Agents and Cinva And believing in LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS we fnrnish our Books to Agents for from i 01o 1-: cent, below the usnal prices. For full partienlt-j Agency, Terms. Ac., address - J. YV. BRADLEY. Publisher. 48 North Fourth-street, Philadelphia, P sept 28—2m ’J S. BEAINERD’S MACON VARIETY STAR! COTTON AVENUE. Opposite Boss, Coleman and Boss, an IC. Freeman. CROCKERY’. GLASS WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS, REFRIGERATORS. ICE CREAM FREF.ZEI BROOMS, ■ PAILS, TOY UAHK0W WAOGOX5 And Willow "Ware. FURNITURE made to order; old Farcin bought and sold. Repaired,Cleaned, and Varm-1 with despatch. Violins, Canes, Ac., Repaired Polished ; Best quality of Furniture, Y’arni.-lt. ■ Sand Paper for sole. N. B. Graffenburg Medicine for sale, pure the Company. S. Ik, Ag t for ( Macon, Sept, 28, TAKE NOTICE. For Sale—940 Acres Lam r * iNJUn-count/,laying on Ecbecoonee Cre&x immediately on the Perry Uoad \o mUes frumd city of Macon, 90 acres clenred, and 150 acre* iui Tho&Doxc T* yr^Ttvr-- 1 THE WOKLD’S REXOWXED CHIROPODIST, OR SURGEON of the HUMAN FOOT. D R. THOS. McMILLAX begs to inform the cit* izens of Macon and vicinity, that he has taken } rooms at ** The Flint House” (Jio. 25) where he will their maws, good." “Tisan ill wind that blows nobody AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. €orarr of Cherry nnd Second Mt«. ply of superior wines for sale. The dry CataWr j "oriTwith a^SfowraVefog^X,* or™ ^ a short time,°^.d is prepared 'tolira ji" ba of the vintage of'50 being the best. This, Seasonable Goods, last having passed muster lft Washington and : and ,V ou Ta respectfoliv enll tbo ntteution of Gentle- i CALOUSES. WARTS and Nails penetrating tht Savannah places where to use the lan”ua”e of'' w.en of Jfacon, and vicinity, to an inspection of them . Flesh, any of which can be removed in a few min- ° ° at l.is New Stand , utes, by an entirely new process, that he alone un- a friend about another matter, there arc many In , t ,.. keaDT MADE DEPARTMENT he can ; derstands, rendering the boot or shoe wearable im good judges. show some of the most desire ble Goods ever brought; mediately after the operation, without the least pain 6 m, e , i - . to this market, and will bo in or fncoovenicooe. The chief charm, however, ot the old house r n ,t IM Brtripi .ftk, Nrw»i Spin. Ladies or Gentlemen can be attended at their ree- >nd its appurtenances, agreeable as they arc, is , Moit ofhis Pants arfi U ad“ up by good workmen ' i<lfnoes by having their adW.at his rooms. in thc host Let a stranger visit this hospitable i in Mueon. and sro warranted to fit^better_ and give Krorn 7 A M to 10 If clock AM . A . , .. " - .. _/ , better satisfaction than any other Pants . , „V. .! , T oil ' home—see tlie devotion of his sonants #hc His Stock of Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, aro .. <; p jj .. a P M love and affection of his friends—his simple, un- otth- most: recherche patterns, andwill be madeup Dr T . jj, can produce most sttisfactoryteitimo- affected arid charming manners—listen to ] ds to tbo latest improvements 1 l r f ; niols, as tr, the permanency of his operations, from words of wisdom, his instructive conversation- C, fe. Sept. 28, ° | rSrooffc- ^ ^ Xmeri< ''' dnrin8 his agreeable reminiscences of past times and the -pt , TAO I^T NT Macon, September 1858. great men who figured on thc stage of action XiLIAO'MJi , .vric^TG a., September, I8i8.„ when he first entered thc political arena—let Corner of sl»I St. A Cotton Avenue, Wc the undersigned hereby certifr, that Dr. Tn->*. hint learn from his neighbors, as he surelv will, li >-GS leave to Inform the Ladies of Macon and has entirely removed either soft, hard, or ... r '. .. . ... . , . *, 15 the public in general that he has just returned ulcerated Corns and Bunions'from _onr feet, ia a O h:s proruse chanties, his neighborly kitidncs.5. from Xew.York and is now ready to show one ofthe m09 ‘ satisfactory manner, without pain, leavmg us and he will no. then wonder why Alexander II. Largest nnd handsomest Stocks of ^liTpd^nre lnTecommeZ^g'thc Doctor”To‘ray FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC "*•SfiSf* s " ffprins ©f^Y ©@©©©n H. S. GARFIEi D GRIST JHEjL. If not sold at private sole, it will be sold st |>oM outcry in the city of Macon, on the first Tnes-ity December next, to satisfy my creditors. A good tn gain may be had by applying to Sept. 23—2m THOS. SIMMOXS. $10,000 Cash! Valuable Plantation IN HOUSTON COUNTY FOB SALE. T HE undersigned will sell for Ten rhousaml 1 lira oash. tha Plantation in Horn-ton c Known as’ the' Ben Gray place, containing 1 I TEEN HUNDRED Acres of Land. This Platts: is fourteen miles from Maccn and lies in-one mill the South-Western Rail Road, aaid road pi- through one corner of the Land. There is betvtf six ana reven hundred acres of Land cleared, fine condition for making a crop ano<ber year. _ place is well improved. Having Frame N-: Rouses with brick Chimneys to accommodate T-] Negroes, and Frame Gin House, Cotn-n Screw c Stables. , These Lands are level and well adapted to the fj dnetion of Corn or Cotton, and instead of we“: out, get more productive as they grow old- wm judicious cultivation. The place will be sold on a credit of on*, two» three years, for a stun equivalent to ten thoasMl dollars cadi. . Any farther information desired, will fc«. ,arn, ;‘ by indressing the nndenigned st Busba v ville. ton County, Georgia. D. F. GLA-' I Macon, Sept. 28, 1853. | United States Tltuslml Sales- W ILL be sold before the' Court House, in, city of Mtcon, Bibb county, o day in November next, between tb» ling and more fish came together with two oi [ oox«5.' It is reported that Y\ alker will not go three lazy little turtles: then a large snapping to Nicaragua by way of f-an Juan del Sur, nor turtle cams, muddying the water as he approach- ->y Bealcjo, as lus idisembarkation might po-si- ed: and at last of all came a school of shad, latt to dinner dashing up in flnextyle. They swept the board, and then fought among themselves for the crumb* like-perfect little sharks. Tliis paasion for bread or meal off the part of the shad , g an acquired taste, since, is a state of nature, t lev subsist solely on aniasalculax The research es of Mr. Pell as connected with fish are exceed ingly interesting, and justly entitle him to tbt thanks of the public. Among other tlirogs, he has demonstrated that the shad lives but a single year. After being hatched in thc summer it fenJs its way to thc ocean, makes circuit, returns fuJ grown to its native river the succeeding spring, spawns, buries itself in tlie mud and dies. Those we saw in the pond, he said would jfrow bf next spring to weigh nine pounds: Under hu culture the ahad haa become a fresh scaler fish. The pickerel are in a pond by themselves. ** th“y destroy all other fish; they also are of rapid growth, but will attain great age and immense size. They are led on young shad.— The trout are also in a separate pond, and are- very abundant, large and tame. The ponds are- of medium size and about fourteen feet deep. U would sown that there is no difficulty wliat- cver in the cultivation of fish, and as to the profit, Mr. Pell has .dated his belief to be, that moro profit can be derived from a pond of a single acre devoted to pickerel, than from ten acres employed in any other way. Thc time no doubt is itaor kt hand, when fish will be cultivated -n thi* oout.tjy for market quite as syitematically at barrios »r potatoes now are. oly lie impeded by the American or British vessels of war; but he is to l.-ind at a small port about fifteen miles south of Realejo, from which a passable cart road leads to Leon. According to statements of filibusters here, the small steamers of the Canal Company which sailed a few days since, liave taken out some cannon, rifles and amunition to San Juan del Norte. If there should happen to be no t war there when they arrive, ‘ Triekf of the Cable. Within the past week we have had announce ments by Telegraph—that signals by tlie ocean cable had either foiled entirely or were >jp faint as to be useless since thc hu instant—then glo rious news of the sudden return of the electric current on the 23d—and then, just as one be gun to appreciate the glory, a damper came in the shape of a third dispatch alleging the second penunture and the “continuity” still gone. The difficulty is located near-the Irish shore—by .take the route pursuCtidjy Col. Aiulersonupthe Colorado river. tlieir cargoes and proceed up the river. Shoul J ~ mo 'within ten miles of the station, and by i tit y meet with iutcruption, however, they will ••'-Uirs about^240 miles from it. The Chief of The Paragun Expedition. TIm F..U-TO «t»d Witter YVUrh, form ing part of the Paragte-y Expedition, left Wash ington Navy Yard last Tuesday for Norfolk. Guns of very heavy calibre have been selected for both vessels, thc armament of the Fulton con sisting of one eleven-inch shell gun on a pivot, and four of nine-inch in broadside; and of the Water Witch, one nine-inch gun on pivot. In addition, the Fulton will carry two boat howit zers, and the Water Witch three, one of which best The Indian Spfillfr nnd a Specula- be sold at remarkably Inn-figures to cash and prompt LATIOX. payiiig tiine buyers. j ever exhibited in tho Southern market, which will j sept gg ' C. PACKARD, ROBERT MASSETT. The reader will be gratified to learn tliat a ' project -is on foot among capitalists and business men to purchase tho present Hotel property at the Indian Spring and, by the addition of ample and costly improvements, to make it the Sara toga of the South. If such water as gushes from that bed of granite in. Butts county and which ; is so famed for its many admirable curative pro perties, could be found within flvo hundred miles of any of tlie large Northern cities, thousands of Southern people would throng it to try its vir- mTs^k following, viz = B OOTSAN D -SH OES. « ob t-.^'’ in ‘i B ^ der 'fo s ^ c ;:^ 1 ^ ji Black silks, such as Gros do Rhine, Gro. N.-iple - wou | d r( . tur n their thanks for the very liberal and . _auu main p silk.. long continued patronage extended to them, and YVooten Drr— Goods. would most respectfully solicit a continuance of the French, German and English Kerinoes, same. Wthave now in store a largo assortment of All wool Robes a Lis. DoLsino ltobesaqnitie n /—v/—» -T- O A l\l n C LJ /”“! ET C Cashmere Robes a qrtille, D U I O A lx L/ O n U tOj Imp. Foulard, Brocaded Rntera. Poil de Cheore, mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly Imperial Paramattas, Mohairs, Cash meres, additions will bo made, of all the different styles Balmorals, Do Lalnes, De Beges. _ a n,t patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and English, American A French Prints & i would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and the tir-t TuH isusl hours-J sale, the following property, viz : id No. Eighty-two, isi iu the m ’ " “ well improved, ooil Levied ou tuB ii. ft. fo;f is a heavy twenty-four pounder, mounted on a ( Ul . ; (jy, su waters are in Georgia, and pivot on the forecastle. Both vessels are sup- [ never Raving received the stamp of Northern plied with small arms, and ammunition of thc | Fashion, foil of Southern appreciation (?) most approved kind, including the Sharps and Minnie musket together with revolvers. NeK-rai or Pxnsoxs 4Co.—During* tecent visit to this celebrated nursery at Flushing, L<pg Island, we observed many objects ol interest U is well known as one ot the beat in this conntry.'. It oecu pies abont one hundred acres of land. A l:rger por tion than in mort nurseries is devoted to irnamen th- English 1.1- tii' ians > --njHvted with theCa- |t.d trees, overgreens, Ac. There is a propagating ble who signs himself in n letter to the London Times of tho 6th “ Edward Orange YVildman A car load of ninety-seven Yii^, ^ , „ „ . . . ~ Carolina Africans pasted throu^i thiN'tire on 'Vhitehouse, [it is a good thing to give the thc evening of thc 14th inst, en route for the whole uamej, claims tliat ho early gave tho Di cotton and sugar regions. Therailroadarrival' .rectors notice that thc fragile deep sea cable oldlur to fnrther > 6outh. C * nS IloTr shad ^ "<* »*** * their place be filled 5 1 Answer, import from Af rica—and the drain will stop, and not before.— Chattanooga Beprufntalive, 17th. Salk or a' Lakoe Cotton Factorv.—The Providence (R. I.) Journal reports tiiat the steam cotton mill in that city was sold by auction on Thursday last, for £52,000, and thc taxes assess ed upon "it the present yetfr, amounting to about £I,0})<) more. Messrs. A. D. A J. i. Smith were the purchaser^. There are 15yOOO spin dles and 368 looms, with all i ..e usual prepar- UOD. The assessed value of it last year, was $160,000, swoUxff the Atlantic on thc Irish roast, and that It was Only after raising and repairing a portion of the shore end that he could receive the Presi dent’s Message to tin- (,'uoen. Thc interruption now he declares tp be from the same cause, and easily remedied by, tho use of shore ends of more substantial malarial.' We hope so. Vicksburg.—The Whig, oftliel8th inst., says there have been several new cases and three bon— 100 foet long, and several thousand j feet of cold frames snd pits, belonging to tlie hardy depart meat; in addition to which there is a granpry 120 feet long: a bouse 10 feet long and 20 wide for stove plants and orchids ; one for rhododendrons, azaleas and camellias, too feet long, and another for camel- lies exclusively, the same length: one for Ericas. Bpacris, Uorronias, Aphelexis, and New Holland plants, *00 feet Jong; another of tho some li ngfo for geraniums, roses and calceolarias; one of SO feet for ftu.-n i.,.-. (i.ii-hncs and gri . n j -: , i,; - iB fut for bulb.-'. Connected with this department there is * 100 feet propagating house, and ahont 40) running feet ot brick and stone cold pits. The*! structures and the open ground contain perhaps thi the largest collection of Rhododendron*. Stunrtiss, Andromeda arborea, Ac., in this country. Tho cul, tivation of rare plants, and those of difficult propa gation, distinguishes this establishment ; and wl r ; ,-.-r\ id that the grafting of evergreens tea* rouinc ted w ith great success. We observed in flower tbd u IMswws gicanUum" a new plant from the Himala- an mountains—so far as we are aware, thefiist that or four deaths by yellow fever since the l.i t re- bloomed in this country.— The Country Gentle port. {man. Shnwl* nnd Scarf*. Mantilla Stella Shawls. M»»tUla Shawls, Stella Shawls, Cher die Shawls, Waterloo Long onairls. Bay State Long and Square Shawls, Crtipe. Basket and Blanket Shawls, chenille, Cashmere and. printed Scarfs. Clonk*—A Choice Assortment of Talisman, Rosalie, Eva, Casta Diva, Pandora. Cordelia, Duchess de Beni. Rob Roy. Grey Maneuvering and Velvet Cloaks. of the very latest and most fashionable style: Embroideries. Uibb. Jaccouet, Colar de Paris, . Jacconet and Swiss Gt. Setts, itibb. Jacconet Setts de Paris, Hibb. Jacconet Priuia Donna Setts, Lace trimmed Setts. Embroidered Bands, 1 Mi : examine our stock, as wc ore prepared to sell as low as any boose in the city or State. I Sept. 28. ' MIX A KIRTLAND. B OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and waterproof,ofvarionskinds and qualities, both . soled and pegged. Jnst received and for sale low bv Sept. 23, . -MIX A KIRTLAND. R UBBER SHOES.—A large assortment. of Gents and bovs Robbers. Also, La-I* 3 ® dies slipper and sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s celebrated patent. Jnst received and for sole low by Sept. 23. MIX A KIRTLAND. i 'p LANTATI OffBKOG AN S.-Now in store X tbo best assortment of Negro Shoes, : have ever offered in this market. Men's double soled peg and nailed black and rnssetts; do. heavy ft.ee trimmea oeus, x.muroiaereu minus, . „ Ul gle sSleJ black nnd rnssetts; do. boyi.ndyouths * iouucmgs. Skirts, Children « W aists and Rcbes. b| ^ k nnd of wIli( . h we >n f very WD. Lace and Muslin Curtains. A complete Assortment of Hoairry, House nnd Elantittion Furnishing ft low. Sept. 28, MIX A KIRTLAF B OOTS AND SHOES.—Men's, Boys and Youth's tine calf and kip peg'll Boots The plan now proposed is to get up n stock company on the basis upon which some of the Virginia springs hotels have been so handsome ly build up and improved—to invest the capital in the erection of spacious, airy and commodi ous buildings, in ornamenting the grounds, and providing on the largest scale all the comforts, luxuries and resources of amusement which are t to be found at the most popular Northern wa tering places. i We hope the project will be successful The j well-known virtues of the Spring demand that , u d all other articles usually found hi a regular Dry ^-1 arrangements should be made to accommodate [ fa0fK * Wore. Kememuer, at * ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and tie*, and fine coll any number.of visitors, and our business meu , tfo p . as. Corner ad Street and Cotton Avenue.} fu2fBrog^!*M^ boyr,Sd’y5utS f CalifoSta in Macon are specially interested in the accom- A PAT7TY : kip Brogan*, a large assortmenft plishment of the enterprise. We understand j , ■ AKI ‘ j Sept- 23. ’ , , , F , I T.\ ooojequenca of the increased patronage, we f that one of thc most popular and experienced - [ have made arrangements with the Principals of j hotel keepers in Georgia offers to jent the cstab- the Home Institute to instruct their pupils at the; , .. „ , B , » • . . School. Tbit enables na to extend oureugage nl ® n ™ ’ A lishment, tf all the proposed improvements and wifh Patois who,wish to be instructed at their pri-! A increased accommodations should be added, and : v«te residences. . , .. ., , . , » i Scholar* received at anytime and charred pc guarantee eight pe.- cent, dividends totliestock- rtU HERMANN L SCHREINER, tolders. Wo hope the stock will be taken in f .* e pt. 28. 81G18MOND A. SCHREINER, time to open the “Old Indian” in a blaza of glory ; C! v* /-t-m-kvi i 1 on the first of May or June next Let all our - OJJtJi XIX V-rlX merchants and business men lend a helping '■ -rpoR SALE, by ZEILIN, HUNT A CO. hand. j X Sept 29. JllX A KIRTLAND. To Kent. FIRST CLASS FOUR ROO.M DWELLING HOUSE in a desirable part of tlie City, with , good oat Buildings. Apply t( Sept. 28.—tf Just Received, OILVER TEA SPOONS, O SILVER TABLE SPOONS, SILVER FORKS. 1 sept 28 B. A. WISE. Macon, Gi. One Lot of Lam District of Randolph County, taining 202} acres, more or le: property of Thomas J. Brown to satisfy. . the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States fo rI Southern District of Georgia, in favor of < r " Boylston A Co. vs. Thomas J. Brown. Propenj pointed out bv defendant. Four Lots of Lena, vt*j Lot No. m in tho 21st District of Early c ™ nr -T’rJ Meres; Lot No, 281 in th® 7th District of county, 202J acres : Lor No. 150 in the Ui-ji Stewart County, 2021 acres; Lot No. »» District of Worth county. 2021 acres : al» as the property’of Alexander M. Little to fi. fa. from the 6th Circuit Court of the l- n»ted . t-• for the Southern District of Georri.i. ia ltvo» Thomas Johnson vs. Alexander M. Little G. Albritton. Property pointed out byA.-'l^ DAN'LM. STEWART. I K Sept 23,1358, - Jones County Sheriff Sale. W ILL ba sold before the Court house dooft Clinton, Jones county, on thehrst Dicid? November next, within the legal ho “™ followinif property, to wit: One nogro W o®-'* Nancy, about twenty two or lour year 8 J’* *?®’J dark complexion, and l.er child about thirty months old. Levied on ax the propertv of wi • Broach, to satisfy afi. fa. issued Irom the cm ct Comt of Jones county in favor of refer U and Green A. Clower, Exeeutors of leterU j deceased, vs. Calvin Bro*cli, Hamilton Hra»c0 ‘ William G. Kilpatrick. Property pointrd out Calvin Broach. ., Sep. 23,1838. WILLIAM SLOCL.MU. Houston Postponed Sltcrill' ' -IT TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in ><• em 1 YV next, liefore the Court House door to tte ^ of Perry, within tlie lawful hours of sale, chant Mill* on Mosey Creek, known as Lr»» ■ Merchant Sitoa Millo, with three handed tna acres of Land attached, more cr less, N o-. , •s the property of Robert A. Cnwfora. ft by thrJa fi. f.mone from Hams Superior favor of officers of Court va. Robert A- , d one in favor the St»*e vs. Robert A. Cr* Tax, for the year 1857. Theabovc fafoat™ to Wm. J. Anderson, Agent for the People at South Carolina, and one in favor ot Robert A. Crawford from Howton Also at the same. time .naplae^on^Ifo. North l _ and place. Lot in tilt town of Fort Valley, I „ Room nnd Billiard Saloon, on the coroer I,- e. op »vvinfi opposite McKaffee s Hotel, and c - '- J, L. C. GRANMSS. liailrond. Said ho 1 bone M “* front and sixty back, a* pointed out y dant. No. not known. -Levied on a* ? ^ of William S. Smith to aatufr one ml*- S ton Superior Court. George T. Roger* William S.!Smitb. Sept. 23- JOHN L. HALSTEAD, Srt' ■