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A Joseph Clisby. |( : ( , { ;ol!01A TELEGRAPH ,< |*| nUSIIED EVERT I. S 1 > A V MOHNIN <j. terms: , pul.I.A RS, IN ADVANCE. .1 •iiiii every vase where the suliwriptun mil of the Office. r^i, Coming Volume : l'bilip II. Impulsion «»i<- OTorlscoes FROM GRANADA. ■,1'nr much hesitation, ltacl Riven his ' in Dcm - project for the removal of the • ,l u . capital into the interior of ‘ -n„ ihv appointed for carrying ""in 1 ;„l" ell'cc't was tiie 23d of June. A v of troops, with the principal com- . ... M'cn-tlv assembled in the capital, the execution of the plan. . Mean- nere current that tin; Moriscoes re carrying on a secret commnniea- • „ ;r countrymen in the Alpnjarras; . .. .lie 1 the mountainceis with arms . ll,at the young men were leaving their ranks; finally, that a con- . * , )„ t n planned for an assault on the that the names of the 1 coders were - impossible, ;li ,llif Vnne, to say Ution there was for these charges; ■ ; . .. recollect that similar ones ' ;,tul previous to the barbarous in the pri-oii of the Chancery. '*.! tvvt-.iu’-thirJ of tile month, on the eve o : i ,.liit was published, corninand- lli !• \!iiri-i'» nudes in Granada lietwcon ' Vl nr> of age to rejrnir to the par- wliieh they respectively belong- 1;, v were to learn their fate. The ' '' {,, jvniain some time longer intlic ,,f the most valuable effects, .o.aid not easily Ve transported. This ilicult. at the low price for which, ,.. ( .„itv, they were obliged to part ... , rtv. \\ e are left in ignorance 7 J‘ , t tin children, who, no doubt, rc- l in tin'hands of the t iovemmont, to he ■1 in the Roman Catholic faith. ,.<>,,1,1 exceed the consternation of the . ..a the publication of this decree, for i. ji -i.li ng suspended by a thread, r> . ■ tlnir head, they were wholly . i:!- not strange, as they recalled ‘ ,.;„i.. iniirders perpetrated in the prison C'uiucrv. that they should have been ii'nil nothing less than a massacre Mnnisli population was now ile- : was in vain that the Marquis of ndeavored to allay their fears. The ■ « hat comforted liy the assurance of -ident i )cza, given under his own hand, ir lives were in no danger, lint their -ion on this point were not wholly ' till Don John hml pledged his royal word harm should come to their persons— -hurt, the great object of the Govem- to secure their safety. They then I without any attempt at resistance, v. indeed, would have been hardly pos- limte as tlicv were of weapons or other ,: defense, and surrounded on all qunr- , the well-armed soldiery of Castile. They . ;lv entered the churches assigned to at the doors of which strong guards were ,ied during the night the following morning the Moriscoes wore led out and formed into a procession, which ., !,Ve it- tvav to the great hospital in the ’ - This was a noble building, erected e '.Mod Queen Isabella the Catholic, not after the Conquest Here they were to till die arrangements were completed for iiu' theru into divisions according to their & jiLin- of destination. It was a sad and m spectacle, that of this company of exiles, e> moved with slow and uncertain step, n i together hr eonls, and cscorteil, orrath- rin n along liic a gang of convicts, by the oldiriT. There they were, the old and mg, the rich and tiro poor, now, alas! ; to the same level, the forms of most of •Hell down, less by the weight of years sorrow, their hands meekly folded on -ts, their check- wet with tears, as i for the last time on their beautiful sweet home of their infancy, the proud a.dent empire, endeared to them Try so aider and glorious recollections, mircli was conducted in an orderly man- !...; a .-ingle interruption, which, how- • actr being attended by the most ilis- c :i-i. nences. A Spanish algnnzil, of- ii-one words that fell from one of the —for so they might he called—requit- witli a blow from his staff, lint the . in he struck had the fu ry blood of l>is veins. Snatching up a broken i dt such a blow on the offender's head severed his ear from it. The act cost risk, lie was speedily cut down by the :who rushed to the assistance of their Mil coaraile. A rumor now went round ■Myris, ,kjs had attempted thclife of Don ■L itw ilress resembled in its colors tlmt 1 taiil. Hie passions of the soldiery - \. Tli y flocked to the scene of vio- liring ti < most dreadful imprecations. • lances glittered in the air, and for L. 'ioau- would have been sheathed in ■'their terrified victims. TuiWclr, the quick eye of Don John dis- ■ •afa-ion. Surrounded by a body- •’f ar.|iidiusiers, lie was there in person i : . , i:ul the removal of the Moriscoes. hi- iio - • forward into the midst of the - -■showing himself to the troops, he ' u h l t’.i.it no one had offered him any He called on them to return to their ■ to dishonor him, ns well as them- : ng violence to innocent men, • - protection he had solemnly pledged Tt.i - ildiers, abashed by the rebuke r ye.iiig chief, and satisfied with the ven- t'-. v iia.l taken on the offender, fell hack ■ r rank-. The trembling Moriscoes -l v tveovered from their panic, the pro- tvsunns! its inarch, and without further I'ti m reached the Hospital of Isnlielln. die royal rontadorrs were not long in ling the nutulicr of the exiles, it a- l to thirty-five hundred. That of the " ho were soon to follow, was much I he names, the ages, and the occupa- ineii, were all carefully registered, ring day they were inarched into the • av tic fore the hospital, where they •'•-tri'mtcd into companies,each under a ; "."n, in ic conducted to their various ' '■ .lion. These, fur from being ’ Llusia, reached into Ncvr-Cnstile. '-Mm-iit we may tritst that so much -' paid to the dictates ofhumanity, as ” I«r»te those of the same kindred from ’ ir - Rut the chroniclers give no in- : ; the subject—proliahly regarding i. -nit in regain to the fallen race 1 Ate dignitv of history. 1 V".i, the iTtb of June, lo<!0, that, bid- > - i l Ctr, well to the friends and compan- Mn-ir youtli, from whom they were now • : v,r parted, they set fortli on their j-.T.taagB, The morning light had liro- ^ n-1 towers of the Alhntnbra, as tiie !' ‘ \ ; 1". issuing from the gates of their . • v'-p'-tal. the spot dearest to them on earth, "'V r I JI < s toward their new homes— ‘ w iiii-h many of them were destined nev- ' s The Government, with shameful '', l»d neglected to provide for tiie s,. the most common necessaries of ,' >■ dully perished of hunger by the ri . ispecially those accustomed from v f ,V' ‘bdimte nurture, sank down and 1,0 ^ntc were seized by the sol- r . ‘''npidity waaroused by the sight , ‘ i'-'^sness, and were sold as slaves. _ iminlind by their guards in cold • itius reduced fiur liclow their original tar ■' r ' ill- ' lc, l their appointeil places, ., ■ 1 , r '-'-' r out the remainder of their days ,n ** °f a population who held them in ‘" tTi-nci. with which a gooil Catholic of '■with century regarded, “the enemies of v (,f!v v '‘. s "hich grew out of this stern 'tutu « ? w#8n * were not wholly con- s, f' c "ouscoes. This ingenious people l„i | r •‘uperior to the Spaniards in the - a ' of husbandry and in the various me- hn A , thc y formed the most impor- I Uio population of Granaila. The ' * wind* their rivals excelled them was MACON, NOVEMBER S3, 1858. Volume XNXIII.—No. 10. that which thrives at the expense of every otli- iTVtVfwtof war. Aware of this, thcGovern- menf had excepted some of the best arti.-aas in the capital from the doom of exile which had fallen on their countrymen, and they had accor dingly remained in the city. Buttlicir number was too small to produce the result desired; and it was not long before the quarter of the town which had been occupied by the Moris- coes exhibited a scene of woful desolation. The light and airy edifices, which displayed in their, forms the fantastic graces of Arabian architec ture, fell speedily into decay. The parterres and pleasure-grounds, fillet! with exotics, and glowing in all the exuberance of southern vegeg tation, became a wilderness of weeds; and the court-yards and public squares, where tanks and sparkling fountains, fed by the streams of the Sierra Nevada, shed a refreshing coolness over the atmosphere, in the sultriest months of Summer, were soon converted into a melancholy heap of rubbish; The mischiefs growing out of the removal of the Moriscoes fell sorely on the army. The men hnd been quartered as we have seen, in the houses of the Moriscoes. From the present oc cupants, for the most part needy and thriftless speculators, they met with very different fare from what they had enjoyed uniler the former weal thy and luxurious proprietors. The troops supplied the deficiency, as far as the could, bv plundering the citizens. Hence incessant feuds arose between the people and the army, and a spirit of insubordination rapidly grew up in the latter, which made it more formidable to its friends than to its foes. \n eyewitness of these troubles closes his narrative of the removal of the Moriscoes by re marking that it Was a sad spectacle to one who reflected on the former policy and prosperity of tills ill-starred race; who hail seen tlicir sump tuous mansions hi the day of their glory, their gardens and pleasure-grounds the scene of many a gay revel and jocund holiday, and who now con trasted all this with the ruin into which every thing had fallen. “It seems” he concludes, “as if Providence had intended to show, by tbo fate of this beautiful city, that the fairest things in this world are the most subject to decay.” To the philosopher of the present age it may seem ratherthc natural result of that system of reli gious intolerance which had converted into .en emies those who, under a beneficent rule-, would have been true and loyal subjects, and who by their industry and skill would have added in calculably to the resources of the country. A Forliiiiafc Suicidal Attempt. TYe sometimes hear of "good coming out of evil,” but it is very rarely, we believe, that a su icidal attempt results in a large fortune to the man attempting it, as in the following instance: Many years ago, a wealthy German merchant residing in Mexico, liecamc embarrassed in liis affairs through speculation, and after nn.honor- able struggle, he failed This reverse of fortune appeared to him irreparable—no consolatory hope was to he seen on the horizon of the black desert of his future life. He despaired. His existence had ltecome an insupportable .burden to him, and lie resolved to lie rid of it. Still, he shrank from castingthc disgrace of suicide on a name home at home by honorable relations; so he devised a plan which would accomplish his purpose without casting suspicion of his having had suicidal intentions. (Ivor the crater of Popocatepetl hangs a dense cloud of sulphurous vapor, which issues in vol umes from the depth of the abyss. Any near approach to the brink of the crater produces a suffocating sensation on every one who has as cended so far. A descent into the crater, there fore, was considered to l>c certain death. All this was well known to him; so he mentioned to his friends his intention to have a trip up the mountain, and he set out for it. < hit lie various slopes of the moon tain tiresome villages of the aboriginal Indians. From the last of these he took two guides, with ropes and poles and other articles used in the ascent, and so reached the summit. There he ordered his guides to plant two poles crossways on the brink of the crater, as he wished to explore theintori- !n vain they tried to dissuade him. He merely told them to wait for him, and on his signal’ to haul him up; then shutting his eyes and compressing his month and nostrils, he descended by theropes into the yawning chasms. II is senses were in a whirl, his brain roohxl. and the oppression on his respiratory organs made the terror of death palpable. Still he persevered, and. clutching the rope convulsive ly, he continued liis descent, when lo, on a sud den, all oppressiveness vanished, lie felt himself to be in a pure, respirable atmosphere, anil in a few moments more he stood on firm ground 1 He opened Ms eyes, and here indeed ho was in another world. An immense dome of glitter ing yellow crystals, forming figures of infinite variety, was lit up by innumerable blue Haines, flickering from cornices, from arabesques, and from deep recesses, or pIAying in increasing ami decreasing jots on the walls of tills uncarthly hall whose dome was propped by huge fluted columns ofn glassy polish, resembling great bun dles of reeds. For a moment our hero, stupefied and aston ished, doubted the evidence of liis senses; fora moment he thought he had entered on another stage ofliis existence ; that all around him wits unreal, shadowy, a delusion of his whirling brain. But a dim glimpse of the distant open- ... o aliove him, though which the white vapors whirled in ascending spirals, and amid which, at moments, the clear sunlit atmosphere shone like a diamond, reminded him of the worjd aliove, and he then understood tho world around him.' He now saw that he was in a cavern of sid- plmr formation, an inexhaustible mine of sul- phur crystals and Jhir-tU-ozafrt. His specula tive spirit revived, for he perceived at a glance what immense wealth could be derived from what he now saw around him. A boundless horizon of hope now expanded in his heart, and while liis eyes filled with tears of gratitude to his forgiving God, he gave the signal to he hauled lie now perceived that only very near the mouth of the crater tho vapors became comrtress- cd and suffocating and that immediately lielow there was an atmosphere perfectly pure and salubrious. This mine of sulphur soon yielded him an immense fortune, and he returned to his own country a richer and perhaps a lietter The mine of sulphur is worked to this day, and appears to becxhaustlcss. At the brink of this crater, where the hero of our tale dcscen- dod, are still to lie seen the two cross-posts by means of which he oflcctcd his escape. Casualties and Crime In Kuglaiul. AVc often hear that Great Britain enjoys great advantages over the United States, with respect to crime and casualties. But a correspondent of the New York Express, writing from .London a “Railroad disasters, horrible murders, and de vastating fires, all take place in England much more frequently than I imagined. Such things rarely are copied into American papers 1 tt hir-^s, every thing of this sort which occurs in the I nitcu States, is reported here with astonishing quick- ness, if not fidelity. In proportion to the num ber of railways anu steamers in England to those in the United States the number of disasters arc even morcTfrcquent here. During the last three months at least four terriblo railroad accidents have occurred in Englnmlkilling andi wounding great numbers. Yet the machinery here in the wav of prevention and guarding against accident is complicated, and should preserve ever}- road from such disasters. In the United States we leave ten trains to one in Great Britain, and the distance our cars run is longer in the same pro- nortion to the number in England My impres sion is there are nearly as many trains leave Chicago alone, daily, as London, and miles they run is greater, and the long trains much in ad vance of the London trains. The English tnuns are almost noiseless and run very smooth, but the traveling is more expensive than with us. This is true, even with the second class, whose scats are only a hard plank, amlthcaccomn.oda- tion about such as we give poor hnglish and Irish emigrants at half prices. Fire is Ursos Cotsrv.—Wc learn that the Warehouse attached to tho Wayninan F actory on Toblcr Creek, in this county, ' va * t T“£ c< Y fire on Wednesday morning the 10th inst- A- bout 7i> bags of cotton was consumed, am* the whole loss is estimated at four or five thousand dollars.—' Up*«n Pilot. Tiie Great Wall of China. A letter from Shangluii of the 2d August, In the I’aris Moniteur, contains tho following in teresting account of a visit to the Great Wall of China; Tiie treaties of Tien tsin having been ratified by the Emperor llicn-Foung, Baron < iros was dcsiroiLS of visiting the Great Wall, and of judg ing from personal observation of the correct ness of tiie statements respecting it as commen cing in the sea at the entrance of the Bay of Lco-Toung. At 7 o’clock on the morning of the 11th July the Ambassador, followed by bis secretaries and attaches, embarked on board the small steamer the Prcgcnt.. The distance of the wall from the place where the Audacieuse frigate was at an chor was thought to he from thirty to forty leagues. Towards evening, the weather not be ing very .clear, it was thought prudent not to approach too dose to tiie shore, and tho sic int er came to an anchor in the offing. At day break on the following morning she again got under way, and soon afterward the wall apjicar- ed in view. It looked like a long range of build ings of the same height, crenelated, and travers ing the plain from the sea to the foot of the chain of mountains which run parallel with the coast, but at more than a league inland. An hour after, the wall, with its crenelated top, forts, jetties running out into the sea, and the pagoda on tiie shore, were perfectly distinct in all their details. Wc had before -us the most picturesque prospect that can be imagined. A- iong the sea coast the vast plain is covered with the mast luxuriant vegetation, with numerous villages buried in trees, atid at the hack a hori zon of lofty mountains. At the foot of the wail, on tho side of China, were seen the white tents of two Tartar camps, with their horses grazing at liberty around. Seen from the Ciiinese side, the wall resembles an immense work in earth, crowned with a crenelated wall in brick, hut in a very dilapidated shite, t >n the Mantchuria side, on the contrary, it Is built of brick on a foundation of stone. It has, along tho whole- length, square towers at a distance from each other of about two bowshots' length, so that the enemy might lie struck from either of them. It runii down into the sea by two parallel jetties, tiie incline of which Is so slight that persons landing from a boat may easily walk up them. The largest vessels may approach to within a- liont two miles of this spot, wliieh is the place where future tourists ought to land Unfortu nately wo were not aware of this fact, and wi came to anclu r at a spot where the landing was not very easy. The shore was soon covered with Chinese from the neighboring villages. M. Marqucsc, the interpreter to the mission, and Count d'Ozc- ry, the commandant of the Pregent, were the first to go shore, in order to confer with the au thorities, and ascertain whether any objection would be made to the landing of the party. A mandarin, mounted on a white horse and'fol lowed by two horsemen, arrived from the cipnp to inquire what those men, come from an un known world wanted On receiving pacific as surances from our interpreter, lie saiil no oppo sition would be made to the disembarkation. When all were on shore we proceeded direct towards the wall. Wc had to cross several lit tle rivulets which ran down towards the sea, and we were afterwards obliged to strike a little more inland "In order to find ground rather less moist As wc approached towards the wall wc observed the Tartars mounting their horses, and betraying by their gestures and movements con siderahle emotion. They separated-'into three hoilies—one remained on horseback in front of the tents, thus cutting ofi' the road to the wall; another proceeded on our left, where they a- lighted among the high grass;'and the third avanced at a hand gallop to meet its. They ask ed whence we came, where we were going, and told us they could not allow us to advance any further. Their chief, they said was absent,:md they could not take on themselves the responsi bility of permitting us to approach. You may judge of our astonishment when we learned from these men, encamped as it were at the very gates of the capital, that they had heard nothing of their country having been at war with France and England. The takiug of Can ton, the bom1>arduient of Takou, and the peace concluded at Tien-tsin they were completely ig norant of After a little negotiation we thought we had got over our difficulty, and yre were al- Tmvol to advance, hut we had not proceeded more than three or four hundred yards when some fresh horsemen advanced and urgently int- prcssed.on ns the propriety of not going any further. Willi our escort of twelve men, well armed, and our revolvers, we might have kept off those three hundred Tartar horsemen, and have mounted the wall in spite of them, but the Ambassador was anxious to avoid any dispute, and would not compromise his position for the mere gratification of curiosity. After having taken a few sketches, purchased some fans from the Tartars, and astonished a whole host of Chinese by letting them taste our brandy and look at our watches and compasses, Baron Gros returned to the boats. 'I1ie.se Tartar horsemen had neither bows nor arrows, but they all had matchlock' guns slung over tlicir shoulders. Their powder appeared to be very coarse, and in addittion to ball, they had in tlicir cartourh-boxcssmall pellets oflead. Each man carried in his large boots his pipe and fan. Before leaving the cost we went in the Prc- gdit to have another view of the country on the other side of the Great Wall, opposite the plains Mantchuria, which were covered with the nio.-t extraordinary verdure, only to he found in coun tries where the ground after being long buried in snow is vivified by a hot sun. The wall was seen growing up as it were out of this exuber ant vegetation, and ascending the side of the mountain to follow, for more than six hundred leagues, the half savage countries which extend as far as the confines of Mongolia and Kou-ICou- Noor. After having some time contemplated this magnificent scene, Baron Gros gave signal for departure, and the Present steered for the Toki Islands, where the Andaricnse frigate was waiting for us. The British Coolie Trade. While the English Journals have denounced in unmeasured terms the French scheme of sup plying the French West India colonies with la bor from Africa, a British missionary, the Rev. W. C. Burns, shows.that the Coolie-trade, car ried on by. British vessels, on the coast of China, is little lietter in character than the African slave trade. In a letter dated at Swatow, Mr. Burps thus writes :—1Y Y. Sun. “I have nothing of special interest.to add. If 1 exccpt.what 1 may state alsiut the Coolie trade, viz : that it is becoming more and more assimilated to slavery. The natives are not on ly decoyed away under false pretences, but are even kidnapped and sold as on file coast of Af rica. A man was put to death a 'week or two ago hi/ crucijirion, for decoying persons away as Coolies, and at present, there arc proclamations on the walls, both from the magistrates and from tho people,.offering rewards for the appre hension of all who arc engaged in a.similar way. It is melancholy to see English vessels engaged in such a traffic. The Scotia screw steamer is here for Coolies now—for, although vessels car rying the British flag, arc obliged to put into Hong Kong, and be examined in regard to tho willingness to go of those on board, there is rea son to believe tliat wiicn the unwilling are dis missed by the English authorities, they are of ten, if not always, held fast by the native bro kers, and embarked in vessels carrying a differ ent flag, anil subject to no such inspection. Here, at Double Island, the case is undoubtedly so; for when the captains of ships decline ta king persons who show evident signs of being onboard against their will, the native Coolie agents take them on shore and hold them as prisoners. Many also are afraid, when asked, to say that they are unwilling to go, feeling themselves in the power of their countrymen, who can add cruelty to imprisonment, and that without the possibility of an appeal to any oth er party. It is high time the attention-of the British Government were drawn to this traffic, and that measures for controlling it were devis ed, which should extend to vessels carrying other flags titan that of England.” GKEOIRGrl^ Mastic Roofing Company, PROPRIETORS OF RUSSELL’S PATENT F"ire <Sz> "Vv r a/ter DProof MASTIC ROOFING oisr CANVAS. HAVING purchased the right to U3© and sell the above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN STATES, we are now prepared to do ROOFING or SIvJ,L RIGHTS to U30 the same. This rooting is adapted to new or old BUILDINGS, steep or flat roofs and can be pat over Plunk or old leaky shingles,Tin or Iron Roofs - it costs about half the price and is much better than Tin—is not affected by heat or cold and is impervious to wa ter ; it is fire proof, and it is the best roofing ev er invented for STEAMBOAT. DECKS, K.ail Kond O-ax-s, Bridges, &c. Ac. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For further information apply to FREEMAN A ROBERTS, or jiniotf A. P. CHERRY Macon, Ga. MENAJKD & BUEGHARS, If \STVli.ir.VKT. R S • AND J © w elers, H AVE just received and opened a large and splendid assortment of Goods in their line, consisting In part of the following articles, GOLD AND SILVER "W .A. T 0 H E S, Hunting Magic Case, Independent id, $o., for Gen tleinen. GOLD WATCIIBI9 for Ladies, rich and beau tiful. MILVMK ARE, such as Spoons,Cups, Gob lets, Ac. MILVF.B PLATED WARE, such as Cas tors, Egg Boilers, (with Gold Plated Gold Cups and Spoons,) Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Ac. JEWELRY, Consisting of Diamond and Gold Kings, Pins, Ac., Ic<\, sparkling and bright. musical Instruments, Such as Violins. Flutes, Guitars, Banjos, Tambo- ines. Gold Pens, and Pencils. Guitar and Violin Strings, and a varied nssortment of Fancy Goods, Music Boxes, too numerous to particularize in an advertisement. Thankful lbr the liberal patrouage bestowed upon them, since they commenced business, they solicit a continuance of tho same, and will spare no pains to give satisfaction to their customers, both In style and quality of their Wares, mid in price. Watch and other repairing executed with dispatch and on reasonable terms. M. & B. octf THEIR I IkI' T iE [3 Post-Oitioe Removed.—We Icam that the Post-office formerly known as Ilootonsville in this County, lias been removed, and is now called the "Hh>f River Factory."—Vpson Pi lot. find La- Hardeman & Griffin AUE NOW BEC HIVING IF (L L W i AT THEIll OLD STAND. T HEIR Stock consist in part of tbo following GOODS, to wliieh they ini ite the attention of Merchants anil Planters: r»o baits Gunny Cloth 9 S00 coils Richardson Rope 1000 pounds Baling Twine 150 bags Coffee, Java, Porto Rico, Hit guira 10 chests Black and Green Tea 75 barrels A B A: C Sugar -a barrels crcsktdand Powdered Sugar •5 boxes Loaf Sugar 15 hogsheads fine Porto Rice 300 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 sacks Alum Salt 150 boxes Adamantine Candles 40 boxes Sperm Candles 75 bo\ps No. 1 Soap *20 boxes Family Toilet Soap 30 boxes assorted and Fancy Candy 125 kegs Nails 50 boxes Starch 100 jars Snuff 50 ’whole, half and quarter kegs of Powder 20 cans Dock-shooting Powd* r 100 hags Shot 100,000 Segara, various brands 50 boxes Tobacco 20 cases Magnolia and Combination T »’* w.eo •20 bales Osnaburgs and Strip* s 5 oases Homespuns, blench' d 10 bales Georgia Kerseys 5 bales Northern Kerseys 15 bales Blankets, all sizes 00 baskets Piper's Heidsick Wine 75 eases Ginger and Blackberry Wine ami Brandy 50 barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey 10 barrels Extra old Bourbon 50 barrels Gin, Ruin and Brandy 10 casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wi: e 10 cases London Dock Gin 15 c&se-s Boker’s and Stoughton Bitters 10 cases Lemon Syrup •20 casks Ale and Porter 10 boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes slid Figs 30 boxes Assorted Pickles •20 boxes Super. Carb. Soda 30 barrels and boxes Soda and Butter Crack* 25 boxes Herrings 5 sacks Ashton's Table Salt - 10 dozen Well Buckets 5 cases Ashton s Table Salt ‘25 dozen Blue Backets 10 nests of Tubs 30 d ozeWool Hats ‘20 boxes Lever it Axes 1O000 pDinria WUitu Load and Y*ino 100 barrels Linseed Oil 10 barrels Tanners’ and Machine Oil AI.SO, A FINK LOT OF CHROME GREEN. YELLOW. PRUSSIAN BLUE TERRA DE SIENNA. BURNT UMBER. Ac , Ac. PAINTS AND VARNISH, BRUSHES AND SASH TOOLS. Macon, S ;pt. 28.185?. Plumbing and Gas Fitting JAMES DANIELS W OULD most respectfully inform tin: Citizens of Macon, that he is now prepared to do nil kinds of PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, at the shortest notice, and after the most appro style We are also prepared to furnish Lend and Copper lined Bath Tubs, Marble ton Stands, Copper Boilers for beating water. Ac. Buildings fitted up with cold and hot water Pipes, after the mosf approved style. S3** Shop in the rear of T. J. Lane's Grocery Store, Orders left at the same, will be promptly at tended to JAMES DANIELS, Macon, (in, Refeiifn —B. A. Wise, D. B. Woodruff, and T. aJ. Lane, cu 3m sept ‘ WATCHES Jewelry, Pianos, &c. NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK NOW OPENING FOK - 1858. Fall & WinterTrade, 1859. Jgf. CONSISTING IN PART OF WATCHER of all the finest and Medium ^■■••qualities eased in Gold and Silver, for Ladies and Gentlemen’s wear, warranted good tin© keepers CSIAINfcJ, Keys,.Seals, 4c., of the best styles worn. JEWELRY insets of Diamond,- Opal, Pearl, Garnet, Cartieo, Lava, Mosaics, all Gold, Ac. PEN AND PKNCBI, CASKS of Gold and i^ilver. SPECTACLES, of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Common, including a fine lot of Scotch Pebbles SILVER WAKE, Tea Setts, Pitchers, Gob bled, Cups, Dippers, Butter Coolers, Waiters, Forks, Spoons, Knives, 4c. Warranted equal and superior to U. .8. Coin. PLATED WAKE, in Waiters. Baskets, Cas tors, Wine, Egg 4 Fruit Stands, Snuffers and Tr: ye, Ac., of good quality. FANCY CSOODS, an endless variety of new and elegant designs, selected for Bridal and other Presents. ALSO A FINK STOCK OF Cutlery ior Ta ble and Pocket use, Guss, Colt’s PUtoD, Pocket Books, Banker’s Cases, Surveyor’s Compasses, Chains, Gas Fixtures, Oil Paintings, Tooth and Hair Brashes, Walking Canes, Military Goods, Knight Templar’s Swords, Baskets. Games of various kinds, Billiard Balls, ditto Chalk Leathers, 4c. Mechnni cal and Magnetic Toys, Ac.. 4c., ail of which will be sold on the be.<t terms. A call is respectfully licited with an assurance that onr best efforts will be to please in quality and prioo of our Goods. E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. PIANOS AND MUSIC'AI. IN'STRUM ENTS. A uoor and tine lot expected daily, and will la* sold at Manufartnrer'a Price,. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. HAIR WORK. We are now prepared to have all kinds of Hair Work done with neatness and beauty nov2 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO w?S Coffee, Sugar, &e. OAA SACKS Rio Coffee, -yUU 50 Sacks Java and Lay. Coffee, 100 bbls. Refined Coffee Sugars, 25 hhds. P. R. 4 II. do 25 bbls* Crashed, Powdered and Grauu lated Sugars. 200 boxes Tobacco, various brands 4uualty 100,000 Segars do do do 250 bbls. Whiskey, Pike’s, Georgia Planter’s and Dean’s. 50 bbls. Moncngahela Whiskey, 75 bbls. Gin and Rum, for sale by AYERS, WINGFIELD 4 CO. OCtlD PAINTS AND OILS. qnflft LBS. Pure White Lead oUUU 1500 Iba. para Whits Zinc 300 gallons Linseed Oil ' 5 bbls Winter Bleached Lamp Oil 2 bbls “ “ Sperm Oil With m neat variety of Colors noand in Oil. Just received and for sale by C. CAMPBELL * SOX. Macon, Oct. I*. 1858. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE CAN RE SEEN AT B. A. WISE’S STORE, Who is now receiving his fall stock of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, Cullery. Silver and Plated IVdre, Shvcs, Grates, Ranges, IVood- Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Matts, Pin Enamelled and Hollow-ware, Japan and Planished Pin Ware, AND A GENKRA L ASAORTXEKT 01' House Keeping Hardware. Wliieh ho is prepared to sell at very low prices for CASH or approved credit. Returning many thanks for tho liberal patronage heretofore received, would most respectfully invite the public to call and examine his present stock o! Goods. B. A. WISE, sept 7 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga Fancy and Staple DRY-GOODS. XEW STOCK. W E havejust opened a large and elegant Stock ofGooda in one of the Xow Stores under GRANITE HAIjAj, Selected with great care to suit tho trade of Macon, and adjoining country—among which arc: SILK ltOBES A LEZ, SILK ROBES DOUBLE JUPE, SILK ROBES VOLANTES, or 2 FLOUNCES. FANCY SILKS in great variety, PLAIN and FIGURED BLACK SILKS. EVENING DRESSES. DzLAINEand MERINO ROBES A LEZ, PLAIN and FIGURED DzLAINES, PLAIN and FIGURED MERINOES, VALENCIAS, POPLINS. PLAIDS, POIL DE CHEVRES, MOURNING, and vari ous other styles of Embroideries, Real French Cambric and Swiss Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, See. _ Valenciennes Collars and Setts, Linen and Piqne Collars and Setts, Mourning Collars and Setts, Illusion Berthas, Real Thread and Valenciennes Laces, Hosiery arid Gloves, great variety. Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Cloaks, from Brodie’s, SIIAWLS—Nett, Stella, Long, Mourning, and other varieties. A fall assortmeutof STAPLE GOODS, Which we offer to sell on as favorable terms os any house in the State.' Up-PLKASE CALL. AND EXAMINE. N. 8. I'BCDDEX 4 CO octlD Granite Hall Block, Macon, Ga. T. II. BO LSI I AW. # F. HERZOG. Something Naw under the Sun- A LAMP STORE IN MACON. T HE subscribers have opened a LAMP STORE this d:iv, at No. 11 Cotton Avenue, three doors above Parker’s, where may be found a variety ot LAMPS FOR BURNING COAL OIL. Tins. Oil is not explosive, and having been tested, proves to be the cheapest, best and safest light now in use, anywhere; Call and see it. Wo have on hand, and will keep a constant sup ply of good COAL OIL for these Lamps; aI*o, BURNING FLUID, CAMPIIKNE and ALCOHOL. We have a carefully selected stock of CHINA, GLASS, belli pressed and cut, from the best Manufacturers, Crockery, Table Cutlery, Cantor Frnnirn, 4c.,.which we will sell cheap for CASH. 80J3KT51&NG \KWER MTILL ! ENGRAVING ON GLASS, of every description, such as Coat of Arms, Crests, Lettering of every style. Landscapes, Animal Flowers, Figures, 4c., done to order in the store. BOLSHAW 4 HERZOG. Macon, Sept, fith, 1858. (»m* sept 7 BOOK BINDING. J ACKSON BARNES manufactures to order every description of blank account cooks, andciNDs in any stylo desired, Magazines, Law, Music and Miscellaneous Books, clerks’ record and docket books,with or without printed forms, and warrant ed best quality paper. Engim?' i s’ profile paper made from the best English drawing to any length or width. All orders from the country promptly and careful ly attended to. Oflice on Cotton Avenue one door below Ross and Coleman’s. apl 13 EAVID ROSS, BOOK BINDER ACCOUNT BOOK TaZ si. ax £" £». c t aa jp & r, C CONTINUES to mak<- BLANK UOOHH for t C-onrtM,€*onuting IIotiMcttnnd RnillSondM and to Bimiall varieties of PKIiVTED WORK with superior neatness and despatch. MUSIC ROUND WITH ELASTICITY and ELEGANCE. LAW BOOKS IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLES, HARPERS’ WEEKLY ^MAGAZINE, GRAHAIfl’S, GODEY’S and nil other I’SCKXO&ICAl^g and Magazine®. BOUND in neat and cheap Bindings. Particular attention paid to the re-binding valua bleold Books. Orders from a d.stance will meet with prompt at tention. Oflire upon (he comer of Third Cherry-Sts., Over G. T. Rodgers 4 Son, Macon, Ga. ntig *2-1 fREADY IVIADE CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CAR- TET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, AC., AC , CLOTHS, CASSIMERS & VESTINGS, MAR SEILLES A LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SILK KID. C ALF AND BUCK-SKIN GLOVES, AO GEO. W. PRICE # IS NOW Receiving* fiis Stock O V !F^M©Y AMID) Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, Which will be disposed of on as good terms as any house in the city. His friends and the public gener ally, are requested to G-ive liim. a Oa.ll September 21, 1858.—-3m ELIAS EINSTEIN, Corner of 2d St. & Cotton Avcuue. B EGS leave to inform the Ladies of Macon and the public in general that he has just returned from New-York and is now ready to show one of the Largest and handsomest Stocks of FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC «ver exhibited in the Southern market, which will be sold at remarkably low figures to cash and prompt paying time buyers. The Stock comprises, in part, tho following, viz Hilk Drew** Good*. Robes a Lis, and Bayadere Striped Fancy Silks. Black Silks, such as Gros dc Rhine, Gros do Naple and Bishop Silks. Wooleu Drcfli* Good*. French, German and English Merinoes, All wool Robes a Lis, I)e Laine Robes a quille Cashmere Robos a quille. Imp. Foulard, Brocaded Rutera. Poil de Cheore Imperial Paramattas, Mohairs, Cashmeres, Bannorals, Do Laines, De Beges, English, American 4 French Prints Sc Ginghams. Shawl* mid Mcarf*. Mantilla Stella Shawls, Mantilla Shawls, Stella Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Waterloo Long Shawls, Bay State Long and Square Shawls, Crape, Basket and Blanket Shawls, Chenille, Cashmere and printed Scarfs. CloaltH—A Choice A»*ort«m*ut‘of Talisman, Rosalie, Eva, Casta Diva, Pandora, Cordelia, Duchess de Ben i, Rob Roy, Grey Maneuvering and Velvet Cloaks, of the very latest and most fashionable styles. E mbroidcrica. Ribb. Jacconet, Colar de Paris, Jacconet and Swiss Gt. Setts, Ribb. Jacconet Setts de Paris, Ribb. Jacconet Prima Donna Setts, ; Lace trimmed Setts, Embroidered Bands, FiouuciDgs. Skirts, Children’s Waists and Robes, Lace and Muslin Curtains. A complete AMMortuieut of Hosiery, Hocsp and PInntatiou Fnrui*hing Good*, and all other articles usually found in a regular Dry Good Store. Remember, at ELIAS EINSTEIN’S, Sep. 28, Corner 2d Street and Cotton Avenue. Rrantly and Wiucs, For Medical purposes, and all articles, in the line, can he found strictly pure at the Drug Store of’ ‘ ZHILIN, HUNT Sc Co. Opposite the Telegraph Building, Macon, Ga. jane 2*2 LIGHT! LIGHT! ! LIGHT!! SPIRIT GAS! Bmrziixig: Flmiicl A ND CAMPHINE. For sale by may 18 ZEILIS, HUNT 4 CO. AT THE SIGN OF TIIE GOLDEN EAGLE Corner of Cherry and Second Sl». T HE undersigned has just returned from New York with a Now and elegant Stock of Seasonable Goods, and would respectfully call the attention of Gentle men of Macon, and vicinity, to nu inspection of them at his New Stand In the READY MADE DEPARTMENT he can show some of the most desirable Goods ever brought to this market, and will bo in Constant Receipt of the Ncwwt Style*. Most of his Pants are made up by good workmen in Macon, and are warranted to fit better and give better satisfaction than any other PanK His Stock of Cloths, Cassimores and Vestings, are of the most recherche patterns, and will be made up according to the latest Improvements In the Art of Catting. CHAS. U. BAIRD. Macon, Sept. 28, 18.78. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyes, Patent Medicines, Spices, Oils,!, Varnisltcs. Perfumery, Train Oil JUST RECEIVED, by Sppt. 28. ZEILIN, HUNT, &.CO. HATS, CAPS, &c. BliLDIiN & CO., R ESPECTFULLY’ inform the public that they have just received a new and elegant supply of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the at tention of their friends and patrons, and traders generally—their stock being one of the most com- E letc and extensive ever offered in this market, cm- racing the following articles: Men’s Cable Silk Hats, “ Curled Brim Silk Hats, “ Wide “ “ 44 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 ITats, fine, 44 Storm 44 Men’s Ottor Caps, 44 Plush 44 44 Fishing do Gent’s black, brovrn and bine Velvet Caps, 44 Cloth Caps, 44 Cashmere do new style, 44 Navy do Boys’ Felt Hats, brown black and pearl, 44 Star 44 44 Plaid “ 44 Velvet Caps, black and blue, 44 Cloth 44 do Children’s Fancy Hats and Caps, all kinds, Wool Hats for plantation use, all qualities. Dealers are assured that they can make tlyjir pur chase here as cheap and of as good Quality as any establishment in the State. BELDEN & CO., Sept. 28. Cherry Street, Macon, Ga Sperm Oil F oil SALE, by ZEILIN, HUNT A CO. Sept. 28. " NEW DRUG STORE. ALEX. A. MENARD, RALSTON’S BUILDING, CHERRY ST., MACON, GA H AS just received and is now opening a fresh stock of Drug*, Medicine*, Chemical*, ■n»tr»imrnt*. Paint*, Oil*, DycStnll*, Perfumery, Patent Medi cines, Pharmaccntical Preparations, Ac. My Drugs have been selected with strict refer ence to their purity and quality; they are fresh and may be fully relied on. Orders Faithfully Executed. Physicians’ Prescriptions and Family Med»- ciucs put up with neatness and accuracy, at all hoars of the day or night. tSP*AUrgelot of Artificial Teeth just received feh 24-tf __ JUST RECEIVED. pa r AAA Papers Garden Sccd«. ^D,UUU 3 bush. Kentucky Blue Glass 7 i BT" “ feb24- tf NEW BOOKS At Boardman’s Book Store. A MERICAN ELOQUENCE in 2 vols ; a new Cy clopedia of Commerce; Burton’s Cyclopedia of Wit 4 Humor: a Handy Book on Properly Law; Man upon the Sea, by Goodrich; Romantic passa ges in South Western History; Life beneath the Wa ters; The Hand but not the Heart, by T. S. Arthur; William tho Conqueror, by Gen. Sir Charles Napier; Doctor Thorne; a new edition of Edgar A Poe’s works ; .The Preacher and the Kinj*, The Priest and the Huguenot; Lord George Bentick, by D’Jsraeli; Beatrice Cenci; Debit 4 Credit; Major Roger Sher man Potter; Douglas Jerrold’s Wit; Belle Brittan pn a tour; Life and Times of Hugh Miller; Cruise of the Betsey; Testimony, of the Rocks ; Jefferson’s Works; Bui wer's Novels complete; Grote’s History of Greece; Sparrow Grass Papers; Lord Montagu’s S l Ke» by (t. P. R .Tame-,; The Three Beauties, by rs. Southworth : Ventiilation in American Dwell ing?*; Derivation of Family names *, Wisdom, Wit and Humor; Steps towards Heaven ; Den’s Moral Theology ; Mizpnh, a Prayer Book ; Wayside Pic tures in France, Holland, Belgium, and up the Rhine; Wild Northern Scenes; Also a large assortment of fino Family Bibles. J. M. BOAKDMAN. Sept. 21, 1858. . Henry Horne’s Confectionery, Fruit Store, Cake A PASTRY BAKERY, MACON, GEORGIA. In his New Bnilding, One loor below Ayers, Wingfield 4 Co., Cherry st. MAN17FACTUUER OK THJ5 KIN 1ST FRENCH PASTRY AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES and dealers in fine Candies, Fruits, Preserves. Pickles, Warranted Imported Wines and Brandies, Cordials, Syrups, Nuts, Segars, Tobacco, 4c., WHOLKSAT.it AND RETAIL. Country Merchants supplied at the lowest **ates. Weddings and Parties furoishedfcvith all kinds of Confections and Pyramids, Cold Meats, Salads, 4c., at reasonable terms. N. B.—Terms :—Po*Uirely Ca*h—no Credit given. oct 12 MUSLINde LAINES SOLD AT CALICO PRICES. O AfY/Y Y’DS. Muslin de Laine* at 12J cts. worth 4UUU 20 cents. 2000 yards Muslin de Laines at 1 > cts, worth 25 cents. 1300 yards Striped De Beges at 15 ct«. worth 25 cents, and for sale at ELIAS EINSTEIN, Cor. 2d Street and Cotton Av. Triangular Block. Citizen and Stato Press copy ootiu PUGH’S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY, TRIANGULAR BLOCK. I HAVE just returned from New Y'ork with all late improvements in the Art, and a large and well selected Stock of Cases of every description, of the best European and American 'Manufacture, among which are fine French Oval. Velvet, Pearl, Tortoise Shell, and new and beautiful patterns of the univer sally admired Union Case, any of which will be sold cheap, with superior Pictures in any of the various styles, and every Likeness warranted to givo entire satisfaction. Call and examine for yourselves. Ang.31, 1858. J. A. PUGH. CARPETINGS! Floor Oil Clotiis, MATTINGS, RUGS AND MATS!! A LABOR Stock, and a great variety of style* of XXthe above Hoods, just received, which trill be sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a se lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon.— ALSO, BATIK, DoLAIHE, DAMASK, LACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CUJITAINS, WISDOWSHADES, GILTCORNICESand HANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex amining my stock before baying, nog 3-tf B. P. BOSS. FIXE FRESH Fancy Candies. C HOCOLATE CREAM, French Sugar Almond-s Crystaljzed Fruits, Cocoanut Cream Candy, Vanilla and Bose Cream Candy, Jelly Drops, Bon bon Duclicss, Extra fine Gum Drops, at nove HENRY HORNE S. SAVE YOUR CARPETS, RT USING HARRINGTON’S CELEBRATED PATENT CARPET LINING, To put under Carpets, as a substitute for Straw Paper, Ac., Ac. T HIS Lining is considered far superior to any ar tide ever used for thesaviug of Carpets or Oi Cloths. It is peculiarly soft to the tread, is a Muffler of sonnd, and enridies the Carpet Fifty per cent. It also adds greatly to the warmth of a room by pre venting the cold air from passing through the scams of the floor. The material used in this Lining ren ders it a sure protection against moth. tdp’Ladics, Call at the Carpet Stores, and see for yourselves. To be had at any of the Principal Carpet Stores in the U. S. Manufactured under tho supervision o the Patentee by the N.Y CARPET LINING CO., (J. 11. Harrington, Agent,)'448 Water-st^ N. Y Harrington’s Carpet Liuing and Premium Cotton Batting constantly manufacturing. All orders promptly attended to. oct!9—3m mO&E LIGHT! J UST RECEIVED, a lot of the best and latest im provement in FLUID QAS LAMPS, decidedly the best light yet invented. 0*11 and seo them, as they are only to be seen to be appreciated. R. R. HUTCHINGS, jane 15 Next to Mrs. Dessau's. Hardeman & Sparks W a, 1*0 House AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •llacon, Gft., W ILL continue to give prompt attention at their FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, onthe cor ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to aU business commit ted to their charge. With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cus tomers, they hope to receive their full share of pub lic jjfctronage. Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro duce when required. Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope, Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. THOS. HARDEMAN. o. G. SPARKS. sep 7 „ TAKE NOTICE. For Sale—210 Acres Laud. I N Bibb.county, laving on Echeconnee Creek, and immediately cn the Perry Road 10 miles from the city of Macon, 90 acres cleared, and 150 acres inthe woods with good timber. The above is well water ed and contains a good GRIST MILL. If not sold at private sale, it will be sold at public outcry in the city of Macon, on the first Tuesday in December next, to satisfy my creditors. A good bar gain may be had by applying to Sept. 28—2m THOS. SIMMON* STONE’S HX/r STORE. (OPPOSITE THE LAXTER HOUSE ) Just Received a.Splendid Stock of HATS & CAPS, ( CONSISTING of the most recent styles for Gen- j tlemen, Boys ami Children. Tiie following com prise a few of the leading articles in Lis lino: Gent’s Fashionable Silk H its, all width Brinn 44 “ Black CaSsimer, do do “ Superior French Felt, of all colors, “ Cable and Storm Hats, “ Velvet Caps of nil colors and prices, 44 Navy, Cloth, and Silk Caps, “ Beaver and Plush do Boys’ and Childrens’ lints and Caps, of t wry ttyle and price, Children's Black Beaver and Fancy Trimmed Hats. And a Superior lot of Wool II 'Is for’ Manta 4 ion use. These articles am all new, and wilj be m*M lo CALL AT STONE'S HAT STORE. Sept. 28,1858'. BOOTS AND SHOES. A T THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, No. 3, Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hall Lot, Macon, Georgia.—The subscribers „ would return their tbanks for the very liberal and long continued patronage extended to them, and would most respectfully solicit a continuanco of the same. Wehave now in store a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES s mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, of ail tho different styles and patterns usually calk'd for in a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and examine our stock, as wo are prepared to sell as low ns any house in the city or State. Sept. 28. MIX 4 KIRTLAND. B OOTS.—A full assortment of Gent.-;' fine jSf French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and jm waterproof, of various kinds and qualities, both soled and pegged. Just received and for sale low by Sept. 28. M i X & KJRTLAjgP. . R UBBER .SHOES.—A large assortment . of Gents and boys Rubbers. Also, La-WHUB^ dies slipper and si'.ndal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by Sent. 28 MIX A KIRTLAND. LANTATIONBROGANS.-Now instore ~ the best assortment of Negro Shoes, have ©vfcr offered in this market. Men's double soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy single solod black and russetts ; do. boys and youths black and rnssetts, all of which we are selling very low. Sept. 28. MIX 4 KIRTLAND. A. A. MENARD, Druggie- Cherry 8s..,rt. NEW Fancy Dry Goods AT BOSTICK So KEIN’S Head-Quarters of Fashion T HE Ladies and Gentlemen of Macon and sor rounding country nro respectfully invited to call at the “Head-Quarters” of Fashion, and exam ine our new Fall and Winter Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which for Beauty, Elegance, Variety and Stylo, can not he surpassed in Georgia, Our DRESS-GOODS Department is unusually attractive, and as the Ladies know that we always keep tho Richest and most Fashionable Styles that are brought to Macon, wo deem it unnecessary to specify by name each of the varied and almost in numerable novelties in that line, which now fanci : □ate every one who examines them. We will say, however, that in DRESS GOODS our stock, wo think, cannot be oxcelied. In Laces, Embroideries, Worked Bands, Swiss A Cambric Frillings, Lace and Muslin Collars, and ail such Fancy articles, we say most emphatically that we are better prepared than ever to serve our pa- - trwns; and can furnish all such Goods at very re duced rates. Our stock of Staple ZDry G-oods are so well and judiciously assorted that every one. in want of good, fresh, riusr cjCALiry supplies for family purposes can be accommodated exactly, and every article sold warranted as represented. Don't buy your CLOAKS and SHAWLS until voh examine our large and beautiful assortment. Our CURTAIN and CARPET Department is corn ■ plete, and wo would particularly invite every body to examine our CARPETS before they buy. Wo have a tremendoua stock of all kinds, and at low prices. Ouc more Word. Remember that our goods are all new—were well purchased, and we are resolved shall bo sold as cheap as any house can sell them. None shall un dersell us. BOSTICK A KEIN. OCt 13 _ ■ Ladies’Cloaks. J UST opened, this day, another large lot of those handsome Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, at oct 1!) iVJtKhlt'S. Attention Ladies! O NE of onr firm having left this day for New York, for the purpose of replenishing our STOCK, tho balance of onr large Stock of Worsted Silk Dress Goods, will be offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Please call and see before they are all sold. O -t. 2G. ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS. Bp* City papers Copy- B OOTS AND SHOES.—Men's, Boys and Youth's fine calf and kip peg'd Boots;' Men's stout kip hunting and mud Roots; Gents last ing Gaiters, Monterey, Opera and ties, and fine call Brogans; Gents, boys' and youths’ patent and enam elled Brogans: Men's, boys' and youths’ California kip Brogans, a large assortment Sept: 28. MIX A KIRTLAND. H R. L. WOOD AS just returned from the North with all the new and late improvements in the PHOTOGRAPHIC ART, embracing quite a variety of novelties and curiosi ties, making his GALLERY one of the most attrac tive and fashionable resorts in the City. Pliotograplis of qmteanumber of Distinguished persons now o exhibition among which are the following; CYRUS W. FIELD, of Atlantic Telegrop Notoriety. Capt. HUDSON, of the U. S. Ship Niagara MAYOR TIEMAN, of New York City. JUDGE EDWARDS, the noted Spiritualist. HARRY HOWARD, Chief of the N. Y. Fire Department. COL. DURYEA, of the famed 7th Regiment, National Guards, U. S. IIIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS IX. PROFESSOR MORSE, Inventor of the Mag netic Telegraph. The Public are respectfully invited to call and ex amine the above at WOOD’S FALAC£ OF ART. We are now_ better prepared than ever to execute those beautiful Pbolograpba, Ambrofypra, Dngncrrotypra, Ac., and on account of our in creased facilities, will do oar work as low as any other Gallery and of a Superior Style. Don’t fail login un a Call. 8ept. 28,• A. II. C. BROCKEN, 33 CUFF STREET, NEW YORK, manufacturer of GLASS SYRINGES. HOIKEOPATHIC VIALS, GRADUATED MEASURES, NURS ING BOTT LES, ETC. Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, Photographers, etc. Green Glassware by the pack age. A liberal discount made to tho trade. Or- 3C N IT IT A T-l O N TO THE I IF YOU WANT SPLENDID SILKS in great variety,cheaper than you ever bought, go to DENMAN A WATERMAN'S. IF YOU WANT RICH ROBES A LAI7.K. RICH ROBES A VALENTINES, RICH ROBES A QUILLES. MISSES ROBES A VALENTINES, in Silks, Cashmeres, and de Laines, go to DENMAN * WATERMAN'S. IF YOU WANT BEST FRENCH MERINOS, at PTJ cents per yard, go to DENMAN 4 WATERMAN'S. IP YOU WANT CLOTH, RAGLAN. FRENCH BEAVER, and all other styles of Cloaks, go to DENMAN A WATERMAN'S. IF YOU WANT STELLA MANTILLA SHAWLS snd Scarfs. Also, Cloth Mantilla Shawls, go to DENMAN A WATERMAN S IF YOU WANT Embroidered and plain plaited Linen SHIRT Front*, go to DENMAN 4 WATERMAN S IF YOU WANT BLACK ALPACCA, BOMBASIN, plain and figured deLaines, English Merino, Plaid Merino French worked Colara and Bands, Bonnet Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Embroid'd Hem stitched and plain Hdkfs., Head Dresses, La dies Merino Vests, Thread, Jaconet and Swiss Edg ings, Combs and Brushes, Perfumery, Ac., go to DENMAN A WATERMAN'S. IF YOU WANT The best bleached and brown Homespuns, Irish Linens, White and Red Flannels, 10-4 12-4 Sheetings. Plaid Linseys, plaid and striped Home spun, Bed Ticking, Sattinei-, plain and plaid Ken tucky Jeans, Gents Merino Under-ahirts and Draw ers, brown and colored Jeans, bleached and brown Canton Flannels, Ac. Splendid lot of BED BI.AN KEYS. NEGRO BLANKETS AND KERSEYS, CALICOES, Ac., and many other Goods too numer ous to mention, all of which, will be sold on very reasonable terms, by calling on DENMAN A WATERMAN, oct -> Cotton Avenue, Macon. A BOOK FOR THE SICK. BY DR SAMUEL S. FITCII. S IX Lectures on the canses and care of Consuinp- -tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease. Dys pepsia, Female Complaints, and Chronic Diseases generally, (bound, .180 pages, 30 engravings,) by Dr. SAMUELS. FITCH, explaining the author's treat ment by which he both preventssnd cures the above diseases. This bcok has been the means of saving thousands vif lives. Price 23 cts. Sent by mnil,_post-paid, for 10 cents. Apply to Dr. S. K. FITCH, office 714 Broadway, New York. Consultation personally or by letter, freo. oct!9—3m J UST RECEIVED and for sale for cash, GO Boxes of assorted Tin Plate, 50 Bundles of assorted Wire, 3 Pigs of Block Tin, 100 Gross of assorted Kettle Ears, B. A. WISE, Oct, 26, Cherry st., Jlacon, Ga To Rent. FIRST CLASS FOUR ROOM DWELLING tiers from Country Druggists anti Dealer* solicited. |A IIOUSK in a desirable part of the City, with Price Lists sent on application. L oodout Bnildingt. Apply to Sept. 14,1833.—-3jnos. ! Oet. 2«.—tf s e. eiuxKiss.