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nrknkN Fountain Of Kmu- From the Savanuxh News, Jana 10th. KAL GAS. . r DHEADFIL i'AUKlTK! . . vjwrtiscr' of the 2Stl nit nos „ , . , , „ _ r '' 1 ^ *-onimunici(lon : | °S ,ke Steamer J. G. Lawkm-Srr- (ourthrough Western Canada, 1 tral Lives Lott. ■^.mc various wells. which 1»»<1 been , It is our painfjl duty to record the e; Thoy are in the of tho st earaer J. O. Lawton , | lie past season, A Kcninikiilric Place---The Sim i WATERS.^ GKEAT R0CK -« USUIXG If any man had described to ns accurately, without our haring seen it. the Mountain •rd the explosion j Spring place of our friend W. C. Yo.ige, Esq. (which occurred j in Russell, we should certainly have suspected | Inward, alout fifteen niiles south-i about 8 o’clock last evening, at a place calledlour informant of romancing a"t Mr azpmo— ' TheVwer.. “P “>e Sa^nnah ; and we should assuredly hafe given hinfTcred l:t furl«»n$ distant. • - «» »» sowssoi micu Mine uic explosion — A man ventured , board the steamer Excel, which was near by at h,! ,a t a n. . , i I M,v wwijn cixcvi, niuciillln near u> n\ L Of 111- « . k but was annocated with the tilm . or tho accJdenl , nd which brought the ,p.| Ml to the b.attom | wounded and dying to the citv about 11} ■wrrtd •? s?'"® *" 1 "' ” ,t - r F ', i o'clock last night There are five or six per- ,v»« < $ , ’" * t_ 1 sons on board the Excel who are more or less , rf 10 I 111 ' ° r rtc ,r ^’ ' w scalded, twoorthree of whom are not expected rii , withdrawn. I to survive. V long enough U> reach above the top oV|ock iu M ._ We Uve just returned ^, n ,| ,ras made and driven into the , froi|I tIlt , Exc;1 . ci t ten of thc ,„1 tlu- well, brickcil up. It soon filled . wounded arc lying upon her lower deck and in Lrlo within whoothw feet or the top. I the saloon; artong the latter are Mr. James , .-..-spins through thetibe, andAha wa- strobert, of th s <%, his wife, two children and three sen-ants, all more or less injured. Mr. S. has his ribs lire ken. By his side lies the corpse of his son, a la i about 13 years of age, alluded to above. When we left, Ilr. Byrd was in at tendance on tl c wounded, and the Messrs. Mc- Alpin, owners >f the Lawson, were present, do ing whatever t'icy could for the relief anil com fort of the sulltrers. I without any bad taste. But, in a P . the pis eonunenced rising through I” w ),i ( -h it keeps in a constant state of f ’ ’ j„ a kettle over a brisk fire—thc 1 jn- mar one sido of tho well, and roll- _LIl other side, and having very much an . e of dirty soapsuds. So smell is i aUlK- '"l’ wc ^’ " u< * ll * c waU-r i Irawn fr.su it. s " 0, ‘ wettlcs, and becomes ant I* 1 the taste. othtr well exhibited nearly the same phe ntl a* U»t' v " erc unwilling to risk life From the Savannah Newt, Jane 1 ltb. THE I,ATE EXPLOSION. fl*T IKK P A «T ICr L A US. BODIES NOT BE COVE BED. List of kit led, wounded and Misting. W c briefly a lulled, in our paper of yesterday morning, to th. . explosion of the steamer John G. Lawson, w iich occurred at a place called Gum Strump, iwcnty miles above tho City on thc Savannah i iver, about eight o'clock, Thurs day evening. The Lawton had stopped at a j curve in thc r ver, to allow the steamer Excel ' l«en tillid " Ith earth; but the gas still Ihrouzh the mud, and has lonneii for it- ■m rtur.-S or craters at thc surface, thc „foval shape, in by 18 inches in B vr ,|o- l„.ttoin being mud, al>out thceon- of thick butter, and thc gas rises thro' iul.lili N "'ith such force as to throw blotoh- L u ,l upward ami outward, of a distance m,. T ftri. 1 saw it only in the day time, ,'js told that it could be ignited with a [ uni that it would burn a long time. tirnd who ha* since visited it, writes thus: . to pass on her wav to this city, and thc cxplo- ajnk ii the gramleat sight I ever saw. H e | sion took pUce after the latter boat had passed ,1 it alamt midnighL \\ c saw the light about 80 yards beyond her. While the boat lime In-fore we reached the bouse, and : was stationery the engineer had gone up to his ;„r,<nwni Omt the gas had ignited of itseir, supper, having examined the cocks, and telling ,wimi unknown to tho family. J here the fireman no; to increase his fire. After the «o|MningH in the top of the well—-the Excel had passed it was discovered that the cn- iis-iit. the sire of a pail. From the lar-, ginc had been stopped on the center, and it was fl.lii a Maine about three feet high, which j while endcavot ing to put it in motion that tho vc rv .-l.ar, and as bright as a heap of explosion occurred. ,. N ‘ l ioai thc other apertures the flame Early yester Jay morning, the steamer Swan ,^l,r, hut iHjually bright, and all over the j was dispatcher, up the river to thc scene of dis- 0 f the well aro cracks, through which j aster, with Hr. Kish and other gentlemen, on » rivnit- n-similling burning sulphur." ! board, but, after a diligent search, Uicy were I miles from Chatham there is a- unable to tind any of the bodies of the killed, k aril Ju: in the same manner as the a-: Up to this time but one body has been recov- I.T.rilsd- vl'ieh exhibits nearly the same ered—that of James Strobhart, son of Mr. II. imiis, and i“ which, although thc water | J. Strobhart, of this city, who was found in thc atorr Mir day is very hard, thc water is j marsh, still liv ng, and died after being taken on j. nin water, and is drawn to quite a board thc Exe 7. Eight bodies, including those ,-jn Simmer by the neighbors, for wash- of Capt Kccb.er, Mr. John S. Montmollin, and jaMS. The gas in this well has been on Mr. Goctte, of linmwell District, S. C., have nl weeks at a time. u. not been found. Tho boat sunk .shortly after ... i thc disaster, ai.d, with her cargo, will prove an -•iprrlls is a Blossiil.” entire loss, .cis Crump and Noel were members of Below we fu-nish a corrected list of the killed, . h. anti lx>th clever, honest men, who mining ^nd wjuntled: R| :r taxes and debts as the same annually K1L1 . EI , am, missixo. * ■•i, mlh a regularity at once Christian amt . . Cdable. If, when the settling ,lay same bantam T. G. Iveeblcr missing 9 Noel was ‘-short,” Brother C. J»>>" Montmollin of Savannah missing. ;rr be in funds and on the other hand. Master Jam. s Strobhart, died on Die steamer •I -mned Providential, how, if Brother C. _ hind.” Brother N. always had a surplus. . " ashmgtoi Goetie, of Barnwell, S. ( ., mis- arrowing from tnd lending to each oth- s,n K; . . .. . . . flipping nt the Kline church »nd living a ^ .5* . rl aii intimacy gra.I.inlly ripcneil be- -J^n H liliams, pilot, (colored) uiiksiii^. M ^ * «•» * » - a ,/oc Monc, I ircman, 44 44 John Bober .son, waiter “ “ Colored dec c hand, name unknown, missing. No reasonal le doubt can he entertained that such of the ah jvc as are missing, were killed instantly. WOUNDED. Miss G. Morrel, of Savannah, foot much in- Lhem; sent last they did not hesitate to s k In the frankest and most familiar manner K other, even in regard to thcirrespectivc i <9 , it came to pass that brother Crump, du- ie liveliest perioil of the cotton season, ulo Wetuinjika and dispused olhisVrop' «lcs, at tlic very fair price of twelve and _ • . uts per pound. It was more than he jured by juinj ing from boat into a flat along- d. ami as the world was easy with him, j s jj e . : aiintd to invest, and did actually invest Mrs. Hindle/, badly scildeiL ..f the proceeds of thc sale of the cot- Mrs. Strobhart, leg injured from jumping on . Vim-I of western whisky, paying there- || a ( In-rate of precisely two pounds^ of mid-' Mr. H. J. Strobhart, of Savannah, much •iton lor one gallon of *do. whisky. hniiscikaml s aided, and had several ribs hrok- it was -narnited in the settlement, ken. i t rump had bought a whole barrel, and Mr. Augustus Osmund, badly hurt—had 011c u.ks, |K-o]iIe began to observe that 0 y e knocked out, and thc other badly injured, w redder, and his eyes more moist an( j his head fractured. He was picked up un- .it brother t'runip w'as -drinking too ,j cr a cluster of trees. [Mr. O. had two ne- d itself in thc neighborhood, until, | gcocs on board, one of whom is missing and the t say, it iK-came epidemical. Pco- ol |, cr is UI1 i„j U rc<l.j ... and talked—more especially ‘what! s. Hindlcv. emrin d.r denominations of Christians there S. Bindley, engineer, badly scalded. Thos. Shea, deck hand, liailly scalded, iivaliout.’ j Jana Fleming, (onloiwl,) (tomrdea, badly ir Xod was -soretroubled' at tlie sent-; scalded. m.-re especially regretted the injury it William Fleming, (colored,) steward, bruised. icty nt Sharon. So one morning, Stephen Ott, (colored,) cook, badly scalded. • ■ I over to brother Crump’s and found Harry, (colored,) belongs to Mr. Gcnobly, i.au in a doze, in thc little porch. ^ ! badly scalded. i lou take a dram f asked brother C., j 'three other colored boys, whose nanus we is In- was made aware of tho presence ; ,|jj n , d j, arn, were badly injured, one of them "fid>or. ! receiving a severe wound on the head and anotli- not agin a dram when a lio-1 w j n breast ! Mr. Joseph II. Morgan, the mate of the boat, kr Crump got his 1 Kittle, and the friends | an ,j j wo dec k hands, were tlie only persons on am apiece. _ ^ ! laiard the boat uninjured. Mr. Morgan dc- fou think, brother Noel,' said Cruiup,! serves much credit lor his attention to tlie Ms is ablessinf replied Nod, ‘sperits is a blcssin that us abuses.’ now, brother Nod, who do you think die hlcesin?* it is hard to say—but people talk— hi think that you drink a little loo much. Crump F hsnl to say,' returned Crump. ‘Some- 1 d thought I was drinkin* too much, and in, I’d think, maybe not What is man? ornun of thc dust! So I left it to -1 in say whether I was a goin' too far in I put thc whole Vponsibility on him; tf I was drinkin’ too tfludi, for him my my appetite fur sperits.’ • -her Noel groaned very piously, and then, brother Crump F replied Crump. ‘I’ve prayed that pray- limcs, and he hain’t done it. So I'm tic '>|M>nsibility, any way.’ Lni's will lie done!’ ejaculated Noel, t taking another dram, ho went home, { all the way how cleverly brother C. * tlie responsibility. wounded. But for his extraordinary exertions wc learn that many of tlie ladies on lioard would in their frenzy, have thrown themselves into thc watft and been drowned. In our hurried notice yesterday morning, wc omitted to mention that Dr. Fish was also in attcmlancc on thc wounded. Wc learn that Mr. Osman, who was taken to thc Hospital yesterday morning, is doing well, and that hopes are entertained of his recovery. We have not heard from the wounded negroes, two of whom, Thaddcas Winkler and the man belonging to Mr. Gcnobly, it is thought cannot survive their injuries. Bonr Recovekkd.—Tlie body of Mr. John S. Montmollin, which disappeared in the explo sion of tho Lawton, Thursday last, was found thc next evening and brought to the citv lor in terment It was imbeded in thc marsh, head downwards, to thc hips, some seventy or eighty- yards from the spot where the explosion occur red, showing that it must have been driven very high into the air. A handkerchief which he had in his hand at the time of the accident, was still tight in his grasp. Mr. M. was a member of Solomon’s Lodge of Freemasons, whose tribute will be found else where. Diligent search has been made, but up to this time, so far as we have learned, no other bodies have been found. There are nine still missing made a motion t Immti-d to prepare business for its action., ] arf . e hogs, which were as I It lair appu'mu-d Dr. Turner, W. G.Pon- j ;noo pounds; weight whe him Lindsey, A. |>. Wright, andC. J. other words, 100 lbs. of liv •cratic .Meeting of Tlioina.s COUNTY. jut to call, a large and respectable por- tkc Democratic citizens of Thomas coun- "•I 'lat the Court House in Thomasyille, luc-day the Slh inst, and was organized, ... a of A. P. Wright, by calling Perry —four whites and five blacks.—Republican. U—j., to thc Cliair, and requesting Win. H 1 act a» Secretary. Live and Dead WEtunT of Hogs.—Mr. E. "’right having stated the object of the | Cornell, of Ithaca, N. Y., furnishes the Country ■ ion that a committee of live j (Jertleman thc live and dead weight of four i as follows: Live weight when dressed 2043. In of live weight gave a frac tion over 85 pounds dressed. This is consid er committee was alisent, on motion, crahly more than an average. Common well • L >V-harj was called out, whomaile fatted hogs yield about 80 per cenL of inarket- I'Ttiiiint and impressive address to tlie | a ble meat, including head and feet; leaving r He re viewed the positions and prin-1 twenty for oftal, blocil and hair separated in pirtiis from 1850, defining his own po- j killing and dressing. i the jositioiiof thc Democratic party . Mr. Cornell is one of thc most enterprising ‘nt day. • j stock-growers in the United States, and believes nraittcc then reported the following. it profitable to keep a fine Durham or Devon to ■■■I resolutions, through A. I*. Wright, ^ tho acre of improved land, up to thc number of '• I'liairnian: enc hundred head . flat thc Democratic party of Thorn- j „ ' "n'iully emlorae the »<I'mnistration GIV . Paper foh StuvEm-Hap, 'SSSSiSisas sskvrsrS N n .irel our imincdmtc BcpreMntativ i ( f ^ ^ notM> jhe Teller, wc pre- - > has discharged hisdutics, meets the , )md -robably just had the trouble of ' ’ ' H ' r> ; 7 11 "" .m, “mi counting out the specti to him, and did not reh "mty, imd we wooldrecomtnend . ^ (hc trou , ()e of counting it back again. Thc • V llS naUK g0CS f ‘ gentleman with tho specie seemed somewhat in troubled at thc singular refusal of thc‘‘rag tna- li.j ti , nt... nre-- ly referred him to some of the brokers, who, 1,11 “*:> °‘, u I he said, might be willing to accommoilatc him by cxrtmnmnB paper for silver. We left the pMIpihoU- vote of , |l‘ e i.n?dc]c^.tc-s to : l>m>r lellmv^lowly vveruling his way across the v n,, tftjuFtS’ ^ of Suwt in pursuit of soraubo<ly to relieve him of P*"- & Cl -'I V^ 11 —•“S-)• I'"ni l ns suitahlo delegates to Lynn, Canada West, writes to the Country Cimvention, lion. J. C. Brown- \ (icnUeman, that he has been very- sueccwful in I J Harris Wade F. Sanford. John C. j thc cultivation of the English 1 etch. It is a • J, d-n 11 last, ' " ' fm ’ ‘ Mountain Springs” really exist* so fsr down the country, and that it should have lain there so long, unknown or unuoticed. Last Saturday we met some of the friends of Sir. Yonoe, at this place, to participate in a sort of a pic nic at the Springs. Even the luxurious tastes of our host, as exhibited in the richest viands and the best wines, liquors and fruits, werealmoat unappreciated by his friends on their first arrival—for every eye at once be gan to feast on the tempting beauties wClch on all sides surrounded and rejoiced us. First, a grand mountain, through the aides of which bright, white marble of an excellent quality, protrudes; then to the left a flat, level, low- ground area of forty acres, covered with huge and towering beeches, elms, oaks, pines, pop lars, gums and their associates of the forest— beyond them another grand mountain, 150 feet above the flat land ; and bard by, a spring as bright and clear as the sun’s own beams, surg ing out of the fissured marble, boiling and bub- ling, filling a circle twelve feet across and nearly four feet deep, while it runs off a volume of 4,000 or 5,000 gallons to the minute. Ten feet, about, away, another bubbling spring throwa out two or three hundred gallons to the minute; and still a little further, two more— and a little further, more, until about two dozen are counted. These Springs make a large, limpid creek abounding with fish, running over a marble bottom, and rapidly descending to the southern portion of the flat land, where Mr. Yonge has constructed a minature lake, containing between G and 7 acres, studded with little islands, and destined to rear myriads of fish. His winding embark ment, beautifully ornamented with shade trees, leaves strips of rich alluvial laud between itself and the moun tains on each side. Thc strawberries, rasp berries, &c., ou these strips arc watered by ir rigating pipes from the lake, through the cm- barkment! The most luscious berries we ever ate, were right there! A creek used to run by thc Springs, through the beautiful woodlands* but the proprietor, at thc upper edge of thc latter, cut a canal di verting thc stream completely around by the foot of the eastern mountain, and so on, down into its old bed, at a point below thc sluice gate of his miniature lake. The reader must imagine the vast capabili ties of these mountains with their marble boul ders—this noble wood-land gladdened with all this bright unequalled flow of pure and healing waters—thc fine views—thc cooling strolls— the shady retreats—the delightful baths—the sails on the little lake—the fine trout—the rich fruits—thc lofty hotel and cottages here and there ih the cliffs, (to be)—and then visit the lovely glen. Never have we sceu tbo place equalled, nor do we ever expect to look upon its like again. There is a wealth of natural beauty run to waste there unnoticed, that would make fortunes elsewhere. This lovely and most delightful place (made doubly so, to us, by thc refined hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Yonoe,) is only three miles from Yonuk's station, on the railroad from Mont gomery to Columbus, twenty-two miles from the latter place. And it is approached by one of the finest ridge roads iu the world. The grounds properly connected with these glorious Springs arc so spacious, comprising fiat laud and mountain side, streamlet anil lake, that any amount of money may be ad vantageously expended upon them. A thous and guests would have ‘‘ample room and verge enough,” among those sturdy old trees ; and that number would be no crowd in thc leafy aveuues. Wc arc therefore glad to know, that few months will sec the eastern mountain side graced by a large hotel, and both sides sprinkled with cabins. For the inmates of these, thc adjacent wheat and cornfields, or chards and fish-ponds will furnish ample and most luxurious provant. Wc have been led to say so much about this highly blessed spot, that wc have scarcely room left to tender our thanks to our kind host and estimable lady. That they are the very “soul of hospitality” is known to all who know them at all. A partial analysis of the water of thc Springs discloses mineral qualities of decided value. For rheumatism auil cutaucous diseases of tlie acalp. they have been found very beneficial. Bloxdin, tiie Bore Walker.—Several days ago, Mona. Blomlin, thc celebrated tight rope performer, called on us with his agent, .Mr. Col- cord, and informed us of his intention, if suffi cient inducements were offered, to extend a roue from the eastern point of (ioat Island across tile river to thc Canada side, and to perform thc wonik-rful feat of crossing on the same. These gentlemen have conferred with severed of our citizens, and also with the Central Bailroad Company. The expense of procuring such a rope as will be required will be large, and should be shared by the railroad anil others, who aro surely to l>e pecuniarily beneliUcd by such a wonderful exhibition. Messrs. Vibbard, (iray, and Cullamer, of the Centra] Bailroad, were here on Wednesday, but before coming to anv definite conclusion in the matter aro to con sult Mr. Corning. We understand the rope will bo procured in New York. Mr. Colcord now informs us that lie has no reason to doubt the exhibition will conic off by the 15th inst. The thing can be done—Mons. Blondin lias given sufficient proof of that. Being down at the Suspension Bridge one day, he spoke of de scending one of tlie wire guys extending from thc edge to the back near the water’s edge—a long distance over thc boiling rapids, as all our readers know who are acquainted with the lo cality. A bystander was amazed, and offered a bet, which was at once accepted, and Blondin, in his ordinary dress, descended the rope, and came up, smoking his cigar in the meantime with as much tjugfroid as though sitting in a saloon. A man who can perform such a feat at a place where to fall would lie certain death, has a right to confidently assert his ability to cross tlie river where lie could swim and be reliev ed by boats in case of a fall. He has exhibited his agility in- this line in Paris and elsewhere, and thus established a reputation as one of the greatest tight rojic performers in thc world. The negotiations with the Central Road are •expected to be concluded on Monday. Wc shail refer to the matter as it progresses. Wc give the account of thc Suspension bridge performance as stated to us, without vouching for the truth of it.—Xiagara Xewt Fallt. From a Nashville Paper. A Great Keincdy—-Xo Humbug;. The hambug of Patent Medicines is well nigh ex ploded. and all except those who make money ont or their worse than useless nostrums, are heartily glad of it. Oat of hundreds of various kinds of n orthless trash thrown upon the world by the enpid Ity of nnavapnlons quacks and individuals, it is dif ficult to glean that which is really entitled tv merit from its healing properties, unless we know from porsoual observation its beneficial effects upon some of oar acquaintances. Of this last Is one which we can speak of confidently and with pleasure. We re fer to Williams' Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potassi um. We have seen it used by numerous persons in our midst with the most happy results, and we can name instances in which, after everything else had been tried without avail, it performed a remarkable cure. We have no faith in Patent Medicines in general, but this is an exception that we make with pleasure from a sense of justice to the proprietor, wbohss given to the world snch an invaluable rem edy for several of the worst diseases to which flesh is heir. We trust its sale may bo large and wide. for It it really deserving and wil) bring relief to ma ny unfortnn.-ite snfferen- For sale by juue 9—Sw [5] 2EIL1N A III,NT. ET'l’lantations, as well as private families, should not be without a few bottles of -Wadsworth s Lini ment it is a prompt remedy .for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, pains of the face, jsw-sche, back ache, and sore throat, and any other pain. Call at ZEILIN A HI NT S and got a supply—d bottles for *9 SO. jnne T—Sw (S) 1MARHIED, On the Slat orUay, by Rer. T. J. Vcaxey, Mr. W. If. Cannon of Lincoln county, Tenn., to Miss S. M. Veazey, daughter of J. Veazey, of Desoto county, Mississippi. MACON'. PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WKEELT RT AYRES, WIKGFIELD A CO. BAGGING—Kentucky India........... f 1 yd Roll P fo BALE ROPE—Kentucky.... ? th Northern..... P Ih BEEESWAX P Ih CANDLES—Sperm P tb Star P Ih Tallow P Ih Patent Pth COFFEE—Rio P th Java P th Laguira P th COUN Pbl Meal P hi FEATHERS-. - P lb FISU—Mackerel No. 1 ?P bl No. 2 P,bl No. 3 P bl FLOUR—Superfine P bt Extra P bt Family........... P;bl GUNPOWDER P kg IRON—English P tb Swedes... P ih Sheet P th LIME Pbl MOLASSES P g’l SYRUP Pgj NAILS P kg OILS—Linseed Pg'l Train P g'l Sperm P g' Imitation Sperm..... Pg’l Winter Biea d Whale P g ’ Lard.. Pg PROVISIONS--., *... P Beef—Mess f Prime J Bacon—llama “ Sides j* Shoulders J Pork—Mess r Prime......... J Lard J * Butter—Goshen.. ** Country......... J Cheese......... P SALT J SHOT ** WHISKEY—Rectified ; Pike's Monongabels... SPIRITS TURPENTINE.... SUGAR—Brown „ „ Clarified £ Crushed £ » RICE J «> TALLOW /** » HIDES P ft £:yd jP i ss 11J 95 45 i» 00 16 00 3 00 T 00 7 50 8 25 6 50 t* 1 75 1*1 "J 1 25 k 2 15 1 <1 non 16$ 14 50 18 50 16 50 12 50 7 50 8 00 9 00 7 00 *1 2 00 37i 60 41 1 00 60 1 75 1 50 1 15 1 25 15 MERCER UNIYERSITV.Imostvale sfrikgs, tens., COUU EXCEMENT EXERCISER 1859. QUSDAY Morning, 10th—Commencement Ser- O mon. by N. M. Crawford, D. D. Mg Sunday Nfght—Sermon before th. i’ouiik Men's Missionary Society, by Rev. Wm. D. Atkinson. Monday Morning, nth—Sophomore Prize Decla mation. Tuesday Morning, 12th—Junior Exhibition. Tuesday Evening—Address before the Alnmni Assoiistion. by W.X. Harris, M. D. Wednesday Morning. 13th—Commencement. „ „ , U. W. WISE, Penfleld. Jnne H—3t 9ec. Fsc. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, ou the’1st Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, belore the Court House door iu Perry, in the county of Hons T°“o 7i° •i**’ 0 * 4 belonging to the estate of Pinki ey J. Pollock, dee-used, late of said county, one a ue- gro man about 20 years old, and the other a boy about 9 year. old. said property to be sold tor a dis tribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known at the sale. ISAAC WOODAUD, Jr., jnne IS Administrator. Georgia—Jones County, Mondat, Jane*, 1839. T HE Coart of Ordinary of said county met this day, agreeably to taw. Present—CHAS. SI A CAUTIlV, Ordinary. TutU Honorable Ike Ordinary of Jonee County: The petition of Rob't J Mullins, Administrator on the estate of Lydia Harkins, dec'd, ahoureth that ho has folly discharged the duty assigned him as such Administrator, and therefore petitions tb< Court for a discharge from s*id Administratorship. KoicrtJ.Mulli.vs, Petitioner. . On hearing the above petition, it is ordered, that citation be issued, and that all persous concerned be and they are liereby required, to show cause, if any they have, on or before the 2d Monday in January, near, why the said Robert J. Mullins should not be discharged front his Administratorship, and why let ters DismUsory should oot be granted to him. And it is further ordered by the Court, that this citation be published in one or more public Gazettes of said State, lor the space of six months. A true extract from the Minutes of Jones Court of Ordinary, this 7th day of June, 1859. june 14 CIIAS. MACARTHY, Ord. United States Marshal's Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court House, in the city of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tues day in August next, between.the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: Lots Xos. 44, 46 and 48, on east side of Brotd St., the city of Columbus, containing 70 feet front on Broad Street, and running back 147 feet 10 iuches, being the premises formerly occupied by Sikes, Happoldt and Halle, also the lot next north of the above, haviug a trout of 25 feet more or less, with the buildiugs thereon, except the secoud story of the Store House now standing on the last mentioned lot. Levied on as the prope. ty of John C. Ruse and Richard Patten, to satisfy a fi fa from the Sixth Cir cuit Court of the United States, for the Southern Dis trict of Georgia, in favor of David Goddard, vs. Jno C. ltuse and Richard Patten, Property pointed out by PlaintitTa Attorney. Also parts of lots iios, 219 and 220, in the city of Columbus, commencing 135 feet aouth of the north Uoe of lot No. 319 on Oglethorpe street, and running through to Jackson street, to a point on Jackson street 135 feet south of the north line of lot No. 220. Also, lot No. 339, in the city of Columbus, coutain- ing one half acre, lying on Jackson street, all levied on as the property of Kichard Pattui, to satisfy n fi fa trorn the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of Da vid Goddard, vs. Johu C. Ruse and Richard Patten. Property pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney. Also, a part of lot No. 177, in Col a in bus, beginning 50 feet north from the north corner of said lot, anu running north on Oglethorpe street 83 feet to the honse owned by D. D. Hideuhour, Trustee, from thence due west the a hole depth of said lot 147 feet 10 inches, thenen^outh 83 feet, theuce east to the place of starting Levied on as the property of Jno .. •* * - * - - - -* ,Sixr '** WATT, LANIER & CO., Owntrs and Proprietors, —ALSO.— Owners, msioly. End Proprietors of Exchnnge Hold, Montgomery, Alt. (S. Lanier Jt Sons, formerly of Lanier House, Ms con. Georgia.) Travelers on the RailroRd from Dnllon, Ga., to Knoxrllle, Tenn., reach these WA TERS, the present season, by tiking the STaGE LINES rf ». DUNN A- Co., either at PHILA nvi pm.i r Ai-finv Kvnvvir i v r~.n. DELPniA, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLE :-from each of which points, STAGES starting at SIX o’ clock a. m.. run in connection with the TRAINS to MONT VALE, about twenty-four miles distant, reaching the latter at ONE o’clock, p. m. The nndcraigned, being determined to make MONTVALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE WATERING PLACES in the country, have, aince last Summer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA GES and other buildings, together with other vain- able improvements The GROUNDS ere in bean- tiful condition—the roads near the SPRINGS put in the best order—a good cellar ot Ice has been saved. All the accettonet to comfort and pleasure of < *^Ado7h^cer^f’n«»^'Wh^^VTVAL,F *'«» h Hops and all other Herbs, JlffSlALWATERS^.re"S^M™,vrie P»mJh E 8 “ i <H and Medici, let-especially as to DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC 1)1 ARRHCEA. DROPSY. CHRONIC LIVER COM PLAINT. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS HEAD ACHE, DERANGEMENT OF NERVOUS SYS TEM. CHILLS and FEVERS, Ac., Ac. S. Lanier A Sons have been engaged in Hotel Keeping for TWENTY YEARS, and will continue to make every effort to please the public. May 1st, 1859. WATT. LANIER A CO. S. Lanier, S. C. Lanier, / A. P. Watt. W. B. Lanier. ( (may 3) GEOKGE PAYNE, WHOLESALE A RETAIL UB.IJGGIST And State Liconsod Apothecary, MACON. GA. T S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the ! public generally, that his Stock is now full and complete, which comprisesevery article that should be found in a First Class Drug and Clieinical Store. Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers enA' bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS, which are bought with great attention to purity, and aold as LOW as at any Drag Establishment in Geor g>»- PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at ill hours with care and neatneu His stock consists in part of the following articles Drugs, Chemicals autl illedicines, Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors, Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools. Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches. SPRING GARDEN. IceCream, Soda Water,&c I WOULD annonuce to the public that I have open ed that beantifui Grove, near my residence, as a Pleasure Garden for the accommodation of visit ers. I hare employed an experienced hand in such matters, and ladies and gentlemen visiting the Gar den may rely npon being served with this cooling beverage in a style not to be surpassed by any house in this city. Open from 10 o'clock in tlie morning until 11 at night. Ladies and gentlemen who desire to while away a pleasant hour of a sultry afternoon, will find the SPRING GARDEN a very pleasant place of resort; and no pains will be spared by the sub scriber and family to make their visits pleasant and agreeable. Parents who desire to send their children out with servants, may rely upon every attention being paid them, as the whole will be under the immediate su pervision of myseli and family. may 31 AMOS BENTON. City papers copy. STRONG & WOOD, Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Hats & Caps, At their old Stand on Second Street, Opposite BOSTICK & KEIN, MACON GEORGIA, H AVE now a full supply of Goods in their line, to which they are making constant additions, U. Uuse, t o sntiify a ii fa from the Sixth Circuit 1 of all the different styles of workmanship and wear, Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests, Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines, Fine Castor Oil for Family use. Wines and Liquors for Medical ase only, Pertnmery, Pomades and Toilet Articles. Gold and Silver Lett, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial Teeth, Hair,Tooth and Nail Brushes, White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes, TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and Glass, Grass and Garden Seed, and all the patent Nostrums of the day. Corner Mulberry »treel and Cotton Avenue, Macon, apl 21 Watches! Watches! C ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS—James Hoddeil A Co., R. A G. Beesluy, Joah Tolcman, Josh Olarenshaw. Edwards Robinson, and the cele brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases. SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Braquet, Breithing Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too numerous to mention, by DAY A MAUSSENET. Clocks, Clocks, Clocks. The Marble Clock, running three weeks without winding—striking hour and half honr. Also, Eight Day. Marblo and Marbleizcd Iron, Bronze, Wood and Marine Time pieces, with and without the alarm. DAY A MAUSSENET. Fine aetU of Jowelry. DAY' A MAUSSENET. Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Kings. DAY A MAUSSENET. Fob, Vest, Chattalaus and Guard Chains. DAY A MAUSSENET. A fine assortment pf Necklaces, Crapes. Medalions and other Trinkets, by DAY A MAUSSENET. Silver Table. Tea. Salt, Mustard. Berry. Sugar and Uream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes. Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar ticles too numerousto mention, by DAY A MAUSSENET. Musical Instruments. Violincelo8. Violins. Flutes, Fiadgeolets, Fifes, Banjoes and Tamborines. also a fine assortment ot Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by DAY A MAUSSENET. Gold. Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the Scotch Pebble Glasses, by DAY A MAUSSENET. FANCY’ GOODS—A large assortment, by DAY A MAUSSENET. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest notice and in the beet possible manner. WATCHES, Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddeil WATCHES, forsale by oct to DAY A MAUSSENET. (fc. %. SGnrjjtcto, Corner 3d and Mulberry Streets,. MACON, GA. CHOICE EKUGS, SELECTED MEDICINES, PURE CHEMICALS, M SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, WINDOW GLASS, EEmETUSdCEIt'Sr, SOAPS, PA I NTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH GARDEN SEED, Merchants and Physicians WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON DEALING in ARTICLES OF THE j FIRST QUALITY, And at low Prices, MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED. mar 1 Orders Promptly attended to. _ Court of the United States for the Southern District j and which will be sold on as good terms, for rash or » 21 00 j of Georgia in faror of David Goddard vs. John C. wOOOG Ruse and Richard Patten. Property pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney. JAMES M. SPULLOCK, U. S. Marshal. By THOMAS L. ROSS. june 14. 1839. U. 8. Deputy Marshal. 33 1 approved shirt credit, as any Shoe establishment in ! Georgia. They solicit a continuance of the liberal' patronage so long enjoyed by the firm. | may 31—ly Harness .Tinker Wanted. A GOOD Harness Maker, (either white or col ored) wanted, to whom good wages and a situa tion until next Christmas will be guaranteed. Ap ply to FLOYD A. FINCH, june 11—4t Mariou, Tw-iggs co., Ga. Augusta Constitutionalist copy 4t and forward ac count as above- TO PLANTERS. 5 and (i Finger Grain Cradlet, Patent Scythe Blades, Silrei Steel Blades, Scythe Snathe, Scythe Stones and Rifles, Sickles, Grass Hooks. Grants Fan Mills, Clinton Wheat Fans, Excelsior Fan, Cherokee Spike Thresher, Emory Patent Thresher, Wheeler's Ocershot Thresher, Baltimore Open Cylinder. 1 Horse Rail Road Power, 2 Horse Rail Road Power, Sinclair's Lerer Power, ]l r kitmmn r 6 Home Power, Baltimore Horse Power. Self Sharpening Straw Cutters, Sinclairs Patent Cylinder Straw Cut ter, Daniel's Feed Cutter, Unireisal Shuck Cutter. Arrival of the Pkesidf.nt.—Thc President reached Washington on Tuesday morning at nine o’clock. He appeared to be well and hear ty. There was no public demonstration on his return. YVisinr’s Biilsum of Wild Cherry. The editor of Ike Boston Post says:—“We have not, until recently, been acquainted experi mentally, with the true value of -WisUr’s Balsam.' From this truly valuable preparation we have received a pre sent benefit, having recently used ii in a caaeof se vere cold and congh, with entire success, and most cheerfully recommend it to those alike afflicted.— It is a scientific preparation' and worthy of confi dence.” Dr. Bradford Kuapp of Crown Point, N. Y.. in a letter dated August 3, says: “In the conrie of my practice in this vicinity, I have tested the good qualities of ’WUUr's Balsam of Wild Cherry- in Pulmonary complaints, and I now wish to procure a supply of tho medicine." None genuine nniess signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. 8kth W. Fowls A Co. Boston. Proprietors.— Sold by their agents everywhere. E. L. STROIIECKEit, Macon. Ga. ZF.ILtN A HUNT. jnne 14 _ 1**1 FERTILIZERS. son J. H. Whaley, Jas. plant which wo ought to grow in the South.—- I w, H. H. Tooke .i. C. Ross. Mr. W. says: “ I have it tried on al kinds of the preamble and icsolutio;.swore land, and it has done well on each, but Icon- l-u'ly received and adopted by ths meet-' sider high land thebesL °* V< L***"A*° I pieces of rocky land where there was not over : Resolved, That these proceedings, four inches of Mnl aml thc crop was .hundanL .' '‘‘-I m the Wire Gitas RcjHrter, Tel- 1 Lave ‘r^JlV ho^ 1 i •'atl-iDt** cut'ooos for feed, and left the sciond foraecd,; JJJj’j’r/-at manufacturers' rates. With expenses of a wira-ee. ry-Ttie undersigned respectfully announce* to Planters and otherr interested, that they are con stantly receiving direct from the Islands, and from the manufactnrcrs, the following most xrraovtD Fertilizer* sow r::owk, all of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, via i No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Giutno, Rhodes’ Super Phosphate of Lime, National Fcrtiliztr, Ground Plaster. These articles, which will baveonr brand, and be gnaranteed as genuine, we (ball, at all times, be Reason, up- " pared to furnish in amounts required, and at the ' have also , owe8t price*. The “Super Phosphate,” and “Fer- Scovits Celebrated Hoes, Collins' Warranted Hoes, Bradrs' Patent Hoes. I Feed's Cast Steel Hoes. Bolting Cloth, IfIre Cloth. Grain Riddles. Macon. Jnne If, 1859. & t st- SIB **: “a -d X, > a, ft; - sS s-**; r\ h Ii fit i§! i§- sei-i; 2 WAR! WAR!! WAR!!! ON DRY GOODS, AT 1 E. EINSTEIN’S. B EING Obliged to repair our Store, we have com tnenced a general warfare of extenninatiou of I prices on our Goods. 1 We are now selling the balance of oar stock of Goods at New York Cost, To uiake room, among which will be ioand a beau tiful Stock of French Lace Mantles and Points, Double Jape and two Flounced Silk Kobe*. Doable Skirt aud two Flouuctd Barege Kobe*, Organdies and Ja conet Doable Jupeltobes, Figured and Striped Fancy Silks, Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, Swiss and Ja conet Collars snd Sleeves, Embroidered and Lace Setts, Kid Gloves, hdktfcHkMs Hosiery, Hoop Skirts Muslins of all kinds. Men's and Bo$'s wear. Bleached aud Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Irish Linom. Table D.unxak*. Linen Drills aud far mer'sSatin, Cottonade, «fcc., tkc. lycall and see for yourselves. ELIAS KINSTKIN. jnne 7 Cor. 2d St. and Triangular Block. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AM) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE 5ii WALL STREET, NEW YORK. authorized capital £2,000,00^ or 810,000,000. PAID UP CAPITAL. SURPLUS AXD RESERVED FUN’DS FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY. DlltECTUIIM IN XKW YOKK. JAMKS BROWN, him.. Chairman. FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. GP-IOKGE BARCLAY. Esq. EUGENE DUTILH, Esq. JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq. JOSEPH GILLARD. Jr.. Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq. WM. S. WETMOKK. E«q. EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD. Esq President Secretary, A I. Kit El) PELL, Esq. Counsel of tho Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. AYERS. WINGFIELD A CO . Agents.- Macon, Ga. apr 26 Lost HSTot.es. A LL persona are cautioned against trading for the following note*, which were mailed by me to James Seymour. Macon, Ga., from Glasgow, Thomas coonty. and bar* been lost or mislaid, and 1 shall proceed to establish them according to law: Three notes made by W. N. L. Crocker, each for •1000, dated in the Sommer or Fallof 1858. and dne 1st January, i860,1861 and 1862, and bearing inter est from 1st January 1859. One note of $2500 made by Thomas T. Ellisaon. dated about the same time, and dne first January. 1860. The makers of said notes are hereby cautioned against paying either or all of said notes, to any per- son except myseli. WM. STEGALL. Unroll, June It. v OTICE.—Two months alti r dste application it will be made to the Court ol Ordinary ot Jones county, Ga, at the first regular Term after expira tion of two months Lorn this notice, for leave to sell the lauds belongi: g to tlie estate of William B. George, late of said county, deceased, for the bene fit of heiis of said dect-asul It. W. BONNEIt, ISAAC HARDEMAN, june It— Executors. Give me your Likeness! TS an exclamation often heard when friends are X parting, and as the season is at hand when friends are leaving for the North, or Sommer re treats, they should remember that they have no as surance that they will return—considering Railroad accidents—but they kart an assurance that at Fusil’s FiNE ART GALLERY, they can obtain n fine likeness of themselves and friend*. Pugh is still at his post, and gives his personal at tention to every picture. His Gallery will be open the entire Summer, and all persons visiting the city should visit his Call, rv also. Admittance free. A large non.ber of life-sizo Photographic Paint-' logs on exhibition, which will be Ioand to snrpaaa any thing in point of Artistic merit ever before seen in Marcu. Commissions for this style of picture [which ran be taken from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons] attended to with promptness aLd special care. Amhrotypes, Ac., from tl up. Fiue fancy cases, cheaper than ever. J. A. PUGH, jnnoIt Tux Kcccivor’s Notice. rpHE Tax Receiver of Bibb County hereby gives | 1 notice that lie will close his books on tho first of July next. All persons who have not givi days and Fridays of each week jnne 7—at CHAS, H. KITCHENS. MONTGOMERY White Sulphur Springs, Montgomery County, Va. rpHIS Watering Place will be open for the reel-p X thin of visitor*, on the A FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1850. Ample arrangements have be«n made for the ac commodation ot One Thousand Persons. It is fcituuttd near the Virginia and Tennessee! their taxes will t.ke ...dice snd govern themse ves I «*“ which there is a Rail Road to the accordingly. Until that time he will be at Martin ! f°«rof the Reception House, and Is equidistant be- Hslf. Cherry street, on Mondays. Tue.ds, s. Thurs-1 ,W ^ e JJ n ° b eTui"g Line of Four Horse Coach es. over a superior Turnpike Road, by way of the Yellow Sulphur and New River White Sulphur Springs, anu the celebrated Salt Bond, and through a country unsurpassed in the grandeur of its bold mountain scenery, to the Salt Sulphur. Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet Springs, aud other Virginia Waterlog Places. This is the nearest route from the Virginia and Tennessee Kail Koad to the Salt Sulphur and Green brier White Sulphur Springs. ROBERT II MOSBY. june 7^Proprietor. AMIKgEJLYmMIl. Machinery& Implements GRAIN CRADLES. Wood and Wire braced, 5 mid 6 fingers. Frice 3] to 5 dollars. SCYTHE BLADES, English Patent, American Silver Steel. Price 75c to «1 15. SICKLES' REAP HOOKS, Grass blades. Scythe Stones and Rifles. WHEAT FANS, Grant’s Patent, Excelsior, Ac- Price 18 to 40 dollars. THRESHING MACHINES, Brown's Virginia, Wheeler's and Georgia made.— Price 33 to 50 dollars. HORSE POWERS, Sinclair s and Whitman's Lever Powers, on- and two horse It. Road Powers. Price $100 to $140 STRAW CUTTERS, Shuck and Fodder Cotters. Price 5 to 30 dol'ars. CORN SHELLERS, Various sizes and Patterns. Price 6] to 15 dollars. WEEDING HOES, S'.-ovil's. Collins’, Weed’s, tirades' Patent, Clement's Iron and Wood Straw Rakes, Cultivators. Harrows. Plows, Corn Mills. Churns, Wheelbarrows, Ac , Ac. All lor salo at the lowest prices, by NATHAN WEED, april 19 .. Macon, Ga. Wlieclcr & Wilson’s SEWINGMACHINES. > st I , FOR SALE. M Y’ HOUSE and LOT. one of the coolest, most pleasant and healthy locations in or about Macon. Good water. Fruit, Ac., in abundance. Terms easy if application is made soon, may 31——4t ..GRENVILLE WOOD. NOTE LOST.-Caution. L OST, a certain note of hand given toS.S. Dun lap, or bearer, by John J. Allen, tor the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, dated about 23d of December, 1858, and payable one day alter date.— All persons are cautioned against trading for said note, or receiving it for any valuable consideration, as payment has been stopped, and I have applied fora renewal. 8. S DUNLAP, may 31— 3t CAUTION. A LL pernon* are hereby cautioued against tra ding for a note made to me by J. I) & W. A. Ross, for One Thousand Dollars, dated 1st May. 1859. and payable on demand, said note having been lost or mislaid. 1*. J. MULLINS, may 31—3i # W ANTED TO HIRE—A good Washer and Ironer. Apply at this Office, may 24 FASSitlAN’S IRON HOOFS AND TIES, FOB COTTON BALES. Price 0 cents per pound, 25 per cent less than Rope. Any one considering the advantages of Iron over Rope a* a material for binding cotton bales, will be •uprited that it bat not been adopted long since.— In is security against fire, there is an overwhelming reason for its adoption. The presses in the seaport cities have been the main cause of its not being generally adopted; but now that objection is removed generally, aud the Orleans Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it the preference over rope. The Passman Iron Hoop and Tie is tlie improvement of one of the proprietors, and is adopted from the fact, that it is touiid, after long expeiiment, to combine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility of application of any one yet made. It is so prepared aa to require no change for re-compressing. ’I bus obviating the only remain ing difficulty at the seaboard cities. The hoops arn sent of auy length, from eight ot ten feet, and a full guarantee given that neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break. And further, Ibat all cotton hound iu them shall be received on the same terms, at the Orleans Press, as rope bound cotton — 'Die weight per bale is about the same as rope, not one pouud more or less. To show the opinion shipmasters have of it, we give the followtug, among numerous commenda tions we have i The undersigned masters of vessels, having had cotton compressed with Passman's new Iron ilnops aud Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales being well compressed, and the button* or hoops, never breaking when thrown down iu the ship's hold, or when stowed. L. L. Condey, Captain of ship Moses Davenport. A©Kfl©P(LT(y)KA!L IMPLEMENTS. CARHART & CURD H AVE in store. Grant's Clinton's A others make -all sizes FAN MILLS. Emerv's, Winship's, Georgia and other ‘ SPIKE TIIKESIIEUS. Emery's Railroad. Bogardus*., 2 and 4 horse HOUSE POWERS. Grant's and others make 5 and 6 fingered * GKAI.V CRADLES. Scythe Blades. Grass Blades. Grass Syckles, Scythe Stones, Corn Shelters, and Straw Cutters, ALSO, Wire Cloth. Iioltiug Cloth, Leather Belting, Rubber Belling, Mill Spindles, Mill Cranks, and all kinds of HILL IKONS, Together with a full assortment of Builder's and Carriage Maker's material, and everything usually k ept in their line, all of which will be sold at the low. est market rates Call at CAKIIART A CURD’S. may 17^ MAGNETIC PLASTER rrnE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER, fit HE best and cheapest Household Remedy in the X World. Simpleand pleasant in its application, certain and effectual in its rosnlts. A beantifui, sci entific, external Curative, applicable for the relief of pain at auy time, in any place, in any part of the human system, and under ail circumstances. If you put this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, tndPnin rnnnot exist where this Piaster is npplird Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De bility, Nervousness. Nenralgia, Dyspepsia, Cough* and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down evento Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU RED, by the magical influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the simplest, sorest, safest, pleas antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap plication is universal—equally to tho strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Its nse is agreeable, and without’annoyance or trouble.— Its price is within reach of all—rich or poor; all may have it, and should h»v* it who are sick, and suffering iu any way. PLANTERS should be always supplied with the inviluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, and at instant notice. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. Price 25 cents a box, with full and plain* directions. D. u. .710 Ki:iix:.ll>. 71. !>., Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker at.. New York. MOREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by ail Druggists in every City, Town and Village of the United states. Nov. 23. Macok, Jan. 4th, 1838. Thc subscriber will make cash advances on cot ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah, and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty day a from date ofshipments. ISAAC SCOTT jan 5 e3 NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS JPrices PLed-uced.. T HESE Machines are the best ever offered tr the public. They are simple and durable easily kept in repair; work without noise ; sew with K eat rapidity; make an even and firm stitch on th sides that will not rip; economize thread, and are applicable to every purpose and material com mon to the art in question. ET’A reduction of 825 00 lately made in price. J. IJ. A W. A. ROSS. Agents. Send for a Circular Macon, Ga. (Copy) Mncon, May 31,1859. Messrs. J. B. A W. A. Ross. Dear Sirs—This is to certify 'that the Wheeler A Wilson’s Sewing Machine, bought of you some eight een months since, has given entire satisfaction.— Having repaired those of other makers and careful ly examined them, I’believe Wheeler A Wilson's for neatness and strength of work, superior to any now in use. Yours, Insurance Agencies. OF HE AUGUSTA INSUJANCE & BANKING CO. AND THE ALABAMA FILE A MARINE INS. CO. AT TUG OFFICE OF LANIER A ANDERSON. Agfa. 1858 tf Macon, Ga. ingtu of work, superior to any n s, very respectfully, THOMAS DOUGHERTY, Save Freight and Commissions. Can)art & Curd Kobiiuon. James Thomas, A. Talbot. John Dean. John U. Wilner, II. Kopenholdt, L. P. MeriU. Madras, “ Henry. “ Hareaseeket, ’ •• James Fliut, Mu (bouse, “ Ella A. Clark, Bark Kimball. The price of Hoops and Ties at New Orleans is 8 cents per pound, aud all orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal dednetiona made to merchants forcily acceptance,by F. BELCHER, Agent, may 31—6m 12] Commercial Place. N. O. NOTICE. T HIRTY days alter date, will he sold at Anetioo in Macon, the following Furniture, stored by W. J. Rice. Henry E. Ball and others with Pattei., Collins A Co„ now the firm of J. Collins A Son, unlen m uses are previously paid: 1 Mahogany Bid Stead, l Sofa, l Reeking Chair. I Trunk and contents, 1 Bureau 1 Wardrobe. 3 Ot toman*. ] Cane Bottom Chair. 2 Wash Stand.-, 1 Fea ther bed. 1 Mattrass. I Tray, 1 Pillow. I Bolster, 1 Oil Lamp, I Writing Case, (or W. J. Rice. I Bari au, owner unknown. Fur H. E. Ball, 1 Table. 1 pair Andirons. 1 Work-, Stand. 1 Counting Room Writing Desk, 3 Chairs. , 1ft 000 tWsrdrobe,owner unknown. J lUjUUU june 14—lm J. COLLINS A SON. j maylo Honey Blade Grass Seed. N. WEED, Hucou, Ga., A GENT for the sale uf tksB8MJ*hiiiBnga- rian Grass Seed, warranted to grow iu any cli mate, and stand all kinds of weather. Price 83 00 per bag april 19 K Swamu Land for Sale. IUHTY-UNE acres ot choice Swamp I-SNd. two miles below Macon—12 acres in cultivation, tlie balance heavily timbered, and covered with Cane, for sale by fsb 8 N. BASS- SOLE AGENTS Fairbank’s Scales. A full assortment of Counter and Platform Scales now in store, and sold at their prices—nofieight ad drd. Orders for Railroads. Warehouses, and other large Scales taken, and will see them pot up. may 17 Master Machinist, Macon A Western Rail Road, june 7• For Sale on Long Credit. £ OFFER forsale, on long credit, at a fair price, <tic Plantation six miles from Ainericus, formerly owned by T- L. HOLT, containing six hundred ana seven acre*. Two hundred and fifty acres cleared. There are all the necessary buildings on the place. Negro Cabins, Gin Honse and Screw, and a great trade will be made. Apply to T. M. FURLOW F»q.. at Americas, or to tlie undersigned, I " IV ' net 5 1858 tf JAMKS \V GRIFFIN Houston Lands for Sale. |>Y order of the Ordinary of Houston county, will JJ be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before the Court House door in Perry, in Houston connty. all the lands belonging to the estate of Dr. Creed T. Woodson, deceased. These lands comprising eight hundred acres (be- iuglots Nos. 219, 230, 196, one-half of 198, aud one* half of 1991 situated in the upper Eleventh District of Houston county, one portion being Pine, and the other, Oak aud Iiickory, form one of tho most pro ductive plantations for both Cotton and Corn in the county of Houston, and is now in a bigli state of cul tivation and contains every building uecessary lor a cotton plantation—in good repair, and is well sup plied with running water for stock, Ac. And in ad dition, this place lies in one of the most convenient and eligible sections of the county for schools aud churches; and having been the residence of Dr. Woodson and (araily, has every improvement and convenience required to make it a healthy, agrees* hie and pleasant family residence. Cy Terms on the day of sale. PHILIP T. WOODSON, WM. H. WOODSON, may 24 Ex’rs of Dr. Creed T- Woodson, dec’d. RISLEY’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OP BUCHU As a Remedy in Nocturnal Emissions, and all Improper and Debilitating Discharges from the Sexual Organs, which have blasted the in tellectual faculties of so many thousands, and in fre quent instances consigned them as outcasts to socie ty, rendering them slavering idiots or inmatesofa lunatic asylum, is not only reliable, bnl prompt in effecting a speedy care. For diseases under consid eration, there was no reliable preparation until this remedy was introduced; and during the many years it has been before the people, thousands probably, have experienced its remedial iuflnences. ihere are probably no diseaies which have so much taxed tlie skill and ingenuity of the Physician, and none certainly to destructive to tho health, happiness and every thing appertaining, socially, morally and physically to the human subject, as the diseases un tier consideration, and although thousands have been swept from timo to eternity from their destruc tive consequences, and in all probability thousands of others will share thesame fate, yet none who are in reach of this preparation need tor a moment fear any such disastrous results, fur if it *be taken regu larly and its use persevered in, its remedial effects are certain. Let all who are nfllicted try it; it cer tainly behooves them, if they value existence, to try some remedy, and certainly no preparation has a greater notoriety or more of a repntation for its in trinsic worth than has this. It is found at all Drug Stores. IIARRAL, RISLEY A KITCHEN. Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St. New Y’ork. jnne 7—2w |8] BELDEN & CO. STRAW GOODS, AT COST FOR CASH. No Humbug:. W E have jnst received an extra supply of Straw Goods, consisting of Panamas, White and Brou n Leghorns, White Senates. Slate and purple Canadas, For Boys and Infants, every variety of Hats; and Misses' Flats of every style. These Coods must be sold as soon as possible, and to Cash customers we can offer great induce ments. BELDEN A CO. may 31—4t SEAMLESS HOOP SKIRTS! 32 M atch Springy Steel. 1 A A JUST RECEIVED and for sale at $3 50 by iUU may 10 BOSTICK, KEIN & CO. june 7 , ARN I N G-. LOOK OUT. : rpHIS is to forewarn all persons from trading for CONSIGNMENT. 30 000 LBS * ^Tennesaeo Bxcon Sides nB S " “'1' ~ V’ - J gt-reld, d.-itufApril 13, 1859, as the consideration of Yards Printed Lawns for sale »t i said note hts failud, and I will not pay it nniess ccm- 'Oi ' polled by law. JNO. MCDONALD. I may 31—tf Itl cents per yard, by BOSTICK, KEIN A CO. 1 DOD BUSH - CORN, 800 bush Bran, 1UUU 500 bush. Oats, 100 bales tlay. for sale by june 7 AY’RES, WI.S’GEIELD A CO. FOR SALE! Dnrtfnrii jfirt Stiminmec £»., HARTFORD, CONN. . Incorporated A. D. 1810. Ckartcr Perpetual. Authorised Capital, 81,000,000 Capital Paid in 500,000 Surplus 300,000 “ASSET§“JANUARY 1, 1859. Cash on hand and in Bank .843,455.29 Cash in band of Agents and in transit,.... 54,827.09 Real Estate unnecumbered, (cash value.). 15,000.00 Bills Receivable, amply secured, 73,174.55 2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford. .... 230,413.00 2,202 “ <• •« New York,... 197.750 00 710 “ “ “ Boston. 74.620.00 100 Shares Bank State of Missouri 10,000.00 State and City Bonds. 6 per cents, 74,245.00 Rail Road Stocks, 16,250.00 United States’ Treasury Notes, 14.035.00 8803,769.86 DIRECTORS. H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL. ALBERT DAY, HENRY KEfJEY, JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY. JOB ALLYN, JOHN P. BRACK, CHARLES J. RUSS. H. HUNTINGTON, President WM. X. BOWERS, Actuary TIMO. C ALLYN. Secretary. C. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary. This old and reliable Company, established for nearly FIFTY Y'EARS, continues to Insure against Loss or Damage by Fite on Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses, Stores, Merchandise, Mills, Manufac tories. and most otherkinds-of property, on its usu al satisfactory terms. Particular attention given to Insuring Farm Pro perty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns and Out- Bnildinga connected, and Furniture, Lire Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac., Ac., contained in the same, for a term of three or five years, at low rates of premium. Applications for Insurance may be made to the undersigned, Ike duly authorized Agent for Macon and vicinity. Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and paid immediately, upon satisfactory proofs,.in funds current in the cities of Nets Yoikor Boston, as the as- red msy prefer. E.J. ' H Macon, Ga. Feb. 15—'y Rook anil Tract Depository of tho Georgia Conference. T HE Committee of the Conference met on the 16th inst* and base permanently located a Depository at Macon, Geirgia, where all the Bocks of oar Catalogue will he furnished at Nashville wholesale ana retail prices, snd as low as they can be bought elsewhere. Catalogues furnished csired. A large stock of Religious, Sabbath School, School and College Text Books, always on hand. Also. Blank Books, Stationery—snch as Foolscap, Letter, Note and Bill piper. Envelopes, Visiting Cards. Pa per Cutters, Gold, Steel, ana Quill Pecs, ink. Pen cils, Slates, Wafers, Ac, Ac Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere. We respectfully ask fort liberal share of patronage. Orders promptly filled. JOHN IV. BUBK1I, A(iai ■pr 1* Colton Avenue, Macon, Ga. ‘ANOTHER WANDERER NEGRO $100 REWARD. T Will give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and X safe delivery to mo of my man JOHN, who has been "a wanderer ” for the last twelve mouths, and an equal amount for the conviction ofany white m> n who harbors him. John is about 45 years old. of dark complexion about five feet nine inches high, is stont and mnscular.has a very heavy chestand we ghs probably 160 lbs. There is a considerable sized ir regular sear on his back, (caused by a fall) But ho may be identified by slight marks indicating the mints from which an extra finger (having bceo at tached by a mere cutide,) was clipped from each du hand ring his infancy. It is probable that he ii larking'in the vicinity of Macon, bnt he may have beendecoy ed off to some distant section by a white man. apr 02.1859—tf. WM. LUNDY. W areh-OYLse AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS MACON, GA. COATES & W00LF0LK H AVE associated together, and will occupy new Fire Proof Warehouse now bei»K erected in lh ' , countie * of : 0 TS^wUdrInc<a m«de*on<Sttonwheo asked for. Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 liun- Orders lor Ragging, Ri pe. Groceries, Ac., shall area acres of Land—is tree Oak snd Hioiory land— : have our personal attention. lies well and is only 16 miles from Macon. I will We hope, by promutattention to burineii. to mer- also sell stock snd utensils it deair. d. Payments ; R a liberal share of patronage. ANDEKdON COMER. r JA ^_ H. made easy. March 29,1659. I B»y3X JAi. II. WOOLFOLK, N. COATES.