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Volume XXXIII.—Wo. 39. j B )l!GlA mEGMlil - r. U.ISH*® ,;VKKV sPA V M OKWIWQ. ,X ADVANCE where the suWriptior i'iI.o »lli-v. Vrileral Union. , District f* 1 * ar t'rirari* noil Hoot kr **r r-m. , , ■ **. ij; | have read the various r your paper, relative to the ' ; ,ihcdemocracy of the 7th Con- ^Mikt to pursue in relation to the race, and with all due do- that I not only differ with ■ •■Democrat," nnd your- ( wiovour policy of not run- . -Vcaudidate for Congress, but ^Mtrsonlinary under the past and -"■I „f affairs in this District 10 a 41 1 am always ready to far*»y position I take, I beg \ through your paper, ’ r of the “th District may ^. .(the question, and act accor- . Iftt\ tho past, and what i. •f" c , mlition of affairs in this Whigs or "Oppoai- ,| tv of between 1200 or 1500 "i.vracy in the 7lh District, r'.. „ Xothingism or American* and notwithstanding this or- •" with "troops of friends,’’gath- burner, and controled many hh»d before acted with the Dem- * al notwithstanding the Order , availed almost every where the ••uuterrified" Democ- rallied its soldiers into line Lit tanner fearlessly aud proudly y brveze. and nuder the lead of mi Stephens, ran Mr. Foster U, incumbent within 212 votes. • ut any change in the condition ■ Vli 'united opposition against ;.. C our pluck, we again put up „ with high hopes of success. Hut amass opened, and our able and tiuii-bcarcT commenced tut effec- iKihitis accident occurred to him lifiained at homo until after the ^withstanding this accident, how- Eittataading the American party in l, K i unit, moving along liar- sa,l MDpsctly, with not a murmur rit undulate." (Mr* Hill.), and not- msdas ctntleniau had tlio canvass Vtaftuinct, with all these ad- re Ik i.ulv defeated our bed-ridden can- v,.tcj! u»t how stands the matter Are the Americans oi the # til District • barroonioutly mow ! Are they a unit Kill tier, or can they probably unite »o cun now! het your columns and of the Southern Itecorder and oth- n in ihe State answer. Arc not Aracr- i Wilkinson and ilaldwin coin er Mr. Hill, and want to supersede a mother.’ And do not Americans iri i*l >• >a, 1'ilium md other counties pro- : ._ *rrt that this other candidate “irill .. " to be their candidate, beuifcated if ho runs! Has uly nominated a candidate, ow the gentleman nominated • Mlisfitil that when lie takes " he will do so "or ruin ?” ei> been liis practice, in politics, r' Ami do wc not know or believe i ir * ied out and made to retire ve • Miitof American rotes, that tea aaj his friends do not usually xithnt i/ urns them !” (lie is not Dune chums upon us, and tee do iaasml his friends, if wc prefer to • vs rather than go to him! Does oh 'wlcdgc then tell us that even Brriixe, that the man that triumphs a hit own party, aud that forces him !. i, not likely to get the support ibis friends! And with all these a.—with success almost if not quite the Democracy, why lo.' aud be- and others come out at this time, 'h»t we rsaso Democratic Candi- tvet a similar proposition scri- ir before under the same circum- 1 think not, and if you can find ihst r in ail the sumls of jioHttcal would be glad to have you preaent ’ *» this heretofore hv» Rescript. tit arc wc, s» a party, to gain by gi v- c -.a.ost certain prospect of electing ’“eiaher of Congress and giving to the "Americans," or “T)p- * whatever they choose to call * and other gentlemen, who an have got "weak in the knees’’ r a “ ,,f souse, no sense, no policy, • a S ..J cause even against a *<j. in J0,U00 votes) but for p/d/"—you say privately, l, ~ divide the enemy, and if we “i. J -t it ent this time, we will get ' -ily next time.” In talking '•■-loforget that our organization r* American, to be broken up in -bi-iiig and counselling our V hack their own men and to H ’ American fight and rote for ast, almitting that ordinarily 1 ‘ r irr#»r»t it Ima wa f/,,,<1»sn it to the “ Opposition party’’ and authorizing, too. Democrats, who strayed off from their par- ty in 1855 after Americanism, honorably to re turn to their "first love” if they like. Under *11 these circumstances, then, will we not be doing wrong to give up the fight in this District, and thus weaken our gallant friends in the 3d, who have a larger majority than we to over come. Nay more, arc wc not doing wrong to our party generally, and will we not be retard ing its growth, to withhold from the Democratic Americans of the 7th District, at this propitious time, an opportunity of re-uniting and battling again with their old associates and friends ? I think wc shall be. If only 138 of them return to their “first love,” we can whip the light sin gle handed! May wo not now hope for 500, since now they con honorably return to us? Away, then, with the ideik of the heretofore "uuterrified” Democracy of the 7th District fleeing from a contest with, or succumbing to a disjointed, discontented, quarrelsome, disunited, crumbling party—one tliat lias been shirking its principles and changing its name ever since its first defeat, and that has now even abandon ed its organization and resolved itself into an “opposition” party, or a party of “odds and ends,” without any principles wliatev./l Away then, with the idea of “backing out” from a fight with such a parly, merely because its lead ers in the heyday of prosperity, beat us by only the pitiful number of 275* votes among 10,000 veters. _ Why, Messrs. Editors, if there was ever a time for the Democracy of the 7tli District to firmly grasp and raise high its banner and press on to victory, now is the day and now is the hour! Starting out right at first, with a good and glorious old nninc, and sound and whole some principles, it has not changed i.'r name, nor docs it shrink from avowing and maintain ing its rame old principles! Its banner stands ns it did in 1855 and 1857. It floats still proud ly, unaltercil, all over the State, one and the same, while that of the other party has been as suming various phases, until now it has been crumbled upland tlieir organization is aban doned ! Is this the time, then, while the enemy is scattered, and when the “harvest is ripe,” for the soldiers of Democracy to supinely fold their arms, and say in effect “ire give up! we can't Jight!! we are afraiel tee will he whipped!!! Is this the time lor us to look to the "Opposi tion ” for our officers ! I think not Is the De mocracy of tho 7tli so poor, that it has within its raqks none worthy of being a Congressman ? IV here .is the noble and talented Wingfield ? Where is the gifted and meritorious Harper?— where that sterling and uuterrified Democrat T. I*. Safl'old? or that old and talented veteran CoL Campbell? Why, Messrs. Editors, you have also in your midst, ami near your office, a young and able and intrepid Democrat (I- II. liriscoc) one not yet much known in the District but who, if he would take tho field and go out among the people, would fraxzel the Goliath of tho "Opposition" to doll rags! Wc then have a plenty of our own that could make good offi cers, without selecting any of the enemy. Then let us pass the word and again prqutrc for fight Let us select our strongest and best man, and raise up high the good old Democratic banner! And having done this, let us urge our “prodig als" who strayed off in 1855 and 1857, to turn and look upon their old flag and see if they do not find there the same stars and stripes—the same “principles” and “watch words” that they once before fought under. And let us invite them, as brethren, to return to their “first love,” and take shelter again under their “old and true home;” nnd as one of old assures them he will receive them with open aims, and a cheer ing welcome! Let us do this and all will be well! Hut if wo should cower and succumb, and suffer ourselves to be the tools to elevate to high place the leaders of this “Odds and Ends” party, I shall feel that we will merit the con demnation of every true Democrat in the land, and I do earnestly protest against the policy ! • ONE OK THE "UN TERRIFIED.” * Note.—Since the last election, about filly American majority in Washirgton county lias been cut off from this District, and added to the 1st Congressional District Via © t \ to tisl „*■ s l>> I ler t» cl'.- correct, it lias no foundation ent instance. By the -Mwit Legislature is bound to * (The census is now be- 'J* ! ,tlr po»e, and this is the true District was not altered last 1 ration of the District, under ' 1 *»s calculated to produce tbc Democrats in the last ^ rt, o exercise their power.) r >ty iu the next Lcgisla- "''•and as all the parties "/-top the Districts 'to suite “•«tic District necessarily has are it any how newt l| / lf c *c to gain as a party. I trtteaud almost certain [*• '-Wr of Congress, wheth- H -itivcly certain in the - equally so, in the last. S’ wit. we gain by such a one or two members lij ' t-> slip in tho Legisla* we shall have about thi4 pvinp | .‘‘■other view of the matter, o /, V. 1 "*‘ , ‘"tl , c "whilefeather" my;,,/,- Ko 'rood cause for it, and •'■•.V' * r *A in file I tack liono" in *5,; ," ““e it requires hard fight- ' * ,.•; j/* llu, l‘hantly a victorious Iwsjt ® lllUs taking counsel of our u. _ Ul toying to overcome 1".‘W0 voters, act in friends ir. the 1 a' 111 me • s tate ? t >ur friends ' “‘‘ton S'lG votes. But • : -,j , die despairing and “icy did not and have • V,. , “>eu.sclvcs conquered, ; • hi. Wing their prin- | ‘"‘‘t for them too much to ”'[»'‘ whipped’’ in a good " l,nu " »'»1 rallied to t* weiL, .' 1 ’ ‘"h as tlieir candidate 'C* WM not crippled and m / ‘tnuip and maintained lu **ifully, although he *!" 10st erereame twice ^ t» pi'tid the majority of J&n Kallsnt and true *> mS« r 'E’ “ * XOO(i cau * e > NijX’ , . or ' 1 »* 'fair' in their il^hsOin* o* *i C1 ' n I° T Months, ‘ |> tlieir forces for anoth- ,. hopes of success.— • , h* w 1 “ f Vhcir work, and • J JtT 'iiu e ■■ ’ cfor '-‘ tho late man!- [Sli:,. t r a,W ~ of 0)0 Amcri- honorably ^Wttpsrty, if they prefer Arrival oftUC Enropn. Colton Ilnoynnl—AdrnuccJ l-4d* Sales of Week 95,000 Balts. Halifax, June 14.—The steamship Euro- pa has arrived with Liverpool dates to Satur day, June the 4th. LivKarooL, June 4.—The sales of cotton during the week were 95,000 bales. Fair and Middling qualities advanced one fourth and the market closed steady. Breadstuff's were dull and declining. Consols at London quoted at 93 a 1)31-4. SKCOSO DISPATCH. Sacksville, June 14.—Liverpool Cotton Market—Sales of the week 05,000 bales of which speculators took 0,000, and exporters 7,500 bales. Some circulars quote an advance on Fair qualities of 3-8d. On Friday sales a- mounted to 8.000 bales. The market was firm, and the following wore the quotations: Fair Orleans 8d; Fair Mobiles 7 J*8d; Fair Uplands 7 l-4d. Mid. Orleans C 7-8d. Mid. Mobile O 3-4d; Mid. Uplands C 5-8d. Tbc stock in Liverpool was 5C5.000 bales, of which 454,000 bales were American. Manchester advices were favorable; and all qualities of goods had slightly advanced. Latest—Liverpool.—Provisions were quiet, Hank rates reduced to 31-2. The Jjjj'ji, 0 " *? the Bank of England had increased £do/,(ton. Rice was firm and slightly advancing. Havre Cotton Market.—Orleans Trcs Or dinaire 10G francs. Sales of the week, 4,MO bales. General Hews. The Austrians twice endeavored to re-take Palestra, but were repulsed after a sanguinary conflict. The King of Sardinia commanded Ins troops on the occasion, nnd exhibited conside rable gallantry. Tho Sardinians report having taken one thousand prisoners nnd eight pieces of artil- 1 '^Latest dispatches from Turin, state that the Austrians were in full retreat across the Ticino. t . Garibaldi had been driven back in an cn- gagement with the Austrians, but was success- full in re-entering Como. THIRD DISPATCH. The engagement resulting from the efforts of the Austrians was very sanguinary, r o Sardinians were at one time outflanked on the right, when the Zouaves rallied to the rescue, rad turned the fortunes of tho day. The Aus trian version of the affair has not yet been re- CC The’Austrians were retreating ftom Bcblm- A special dispatch to tha Ivondon Daify .dated Turin, on Friday, mm**■*«*• Austrians were in fnil retreat across t ... The French headquarters Giribaldi had been driven into ‘^e tains by Gen. Urban, who rc-took Varese, d it was telegraphed, via Turin, that Gan bald, had returned, surprised the Austnans, Varese, and re-entered Como. General Nicl occupied N ® v “ r ®’ , DrC ad- The insurrection in Lombardy ' SaSnA zLrSgSw*"*- „ constmeting docks by concrete, preparing a paper pulp so as to form boxes by one opera tion, Uie vapor baths, tho ball known as the Minnie ball for the rifle, and many improve ments in fire arms, printing by rollers instead of balls, and so many other things our space will not admit of detail?. Walter Hunt, like most inventors, devoted his life to his friends rather than to himself; was liberal to a fault, and none knew but to love him; he struggled with tlmt monster, the dollar, all his life, in hopes of mastering; yet his numberless exper iments kept him always poor. Notwithstand ing ins life of exertion has benefitted the whole world—he dies, as most inventors do, at the very moment he anticipated success. He, however, lived to the ripe age of 63 years, in full vigor until the last four dsys of his life. Correspondence of the London Star. Paris, May 25. A^Fruitlcss Attempt to Cross the Po. A despatch from the Emperor, received yes terday at the Tullcries, announced that at five o'clock in the morning the whole French ar my (140,000 men,) headed by his Majesty himself, as commanding the centre, Baraguay d’Hillicrs the right wing, and MacMahon the left, was to make ono vast determined effort to cross the Po, near Valcnza. The day was passed in the greatest and most natural anxi- ot,, •* u,° differem minister)es, an anxiety re flected on the Bonrsc, in spite of the deter mined efforts made to keep the suspense a profound secret, and affecting the funds with out any apparent reason excepting to the ini tiated. At ten o’clock last night another des patch arrived, merely containing a few words not indicative of success: "The cannon is still roaring, and nothing yet is done; the enemy has appeared in snen tremendous force on the opposite bank, that every effort hitherto made to construct our bridges has been useless.— This despatch has not been made public yet, nor will .it be, most likely, until some decided success is obtained and tlio landing is effected. To the general opinion expressed by civilians that the army must cross the Po, nnd that if it does not succeed in doing so to-day it sure ly will to-morrow, military men shake their beads and look grave, aud hint that if the French be repulsed now, tbc attempt must be given up. for tbc Austrians will, of coarse, he re-inforccd, and repair tho lo*oe» they may sustain, while the French liave not the same means at their disposal. The fact of a whole day, from five in the morning till ten at night, being spent in fruitless endeavors to cross a swollen and rapid river under the heavy fire of the enemy’s artillery, tells its own talc, nnd a dreary one it id? Marseilles Correspondence of London Times May ifl. Expenses or the War to France. The expenses of the war are already cnor- I mous, nnd few Frenchmen have any concep tion of them. Independently of the money spent in Franco on the increased army anil navy, tho purchase of provisions and stores,- besides their conveyance to Italy, the recon struction of the materiel, making new equip ments, baying horses, railway fares, and al most an infinity of other items of cost, there arc sent daily from Marseilles 3,000,000 francs in specie, or £120,000. This makcs£43,000,- 000 annually. It is not likely that the expor tation of money to this amount can last; but if it should wc shall scarcely err in estimating the cost of the war at £80,000,000 a year. If we remember that for every 59 francs the State receives on loan it has to incur a debt of 100 francs, it would make the real expendi ture £135,000,000 a year; for France cannot pay the expense of war out of the ordinary re ceipts of taxation. Tha demand fix’merchant shipping appears to be upon the increase Orders have been re ceived to frieght at Marseilles 26,500 tons monthly. Of this ueqrly 20.000 tons will be required for the conveyance of hay alone, for only a common screw press is employed to compress tlic hay, the authorities regarding the hydraulic press as being too intricate, and the hay consequently takes up an enormous quantity of space The remaining G,500 tons arc required for oats, Hoar and other stores. mending what they were about? "The ene my,” responded the infuriated Turcos, point ing eagerly to the Piedmontese soldiers drawn up in a line upon the quay of Genoa. _ It was quite difficult to dissuade them of this idea, and to prevent them from taking by assault a city which awaited them with open arms and with mountains of bouquets. After they were landed, they went in search of supplies, but presently issued from the shops in a state of great excitement, asking of their officers— "What means this ?—not speak French, not speak Arabic! what devils, to be sure. It is clear enough, that they think the world wes made only for French and Arabs. A new sur prise awaits them when they come to see and hear the Croats. Sonnet!,. Of all the charms dear woman wears. Of a1) her many traps and snares. For real effect there'* nought compares With a truly pretty bonnet; For when or wherever yon chanco to meet One that is perfectly modest snd neat. Yon may depend 'tia proof complete That the head has more in than on it. No matter whether she’s pretty or not. How much or how little money she’s got. Whether she lire la a mansion or oot, 'Tis a fact, depend upon it; The woman to make* man happy thro' file, To make a model mother and wile. Is one who, scorning the milliner strife. Wears a plain and tasteful bonnet. Now a bonuet of genuine beauty and grace, _ Worn on the head in its proper place. Shadowing faintly the wearer's face, “Is a thing for a song or a sonnet.” Uut one of those gay and gandy things. Made of rainliows and butterfly wings, A mixture of flowers, ribbons and striugs. Is dreadful, depend upon it. A vulgar mass of “fuss and feather," A little of everything thrown together, As if by a touch of windy weather, A wretched conglomeration— A sort of cup to oatc b the hair, Leaving the bead to ' go It bare,” A striking example of “Nothing to Wear,” la this bonnet abomination. It makes a woman braxen and bold. Assist* her in catching nothing but cold. Is bad on the young, absurd on the old. And deforms what It ought to deck; For look at her face, no bonnet is there. See at the side, it hangs by a hair. View it behied, and yon will declare That the creatnre has broken her neck. No matter where yon may chance to be, N» matter how many women yon see, A promiscuous crowd oc a certain she. You may fully depend upon it, That a gem c f Ihc very rarest kind, A thing most difficult to find, A pet for which we long have pined, Is a perfect “love of a bonnet." The Coolie Trade of Cuba. The Uavanna correspondent of the New Or leans Picayune, in a recent letter, thus alludes to the Coolie trade of that Island: The French ship Alexander Balli, CapL Fer- rau, arrived at this port on the 27th from Ma cao and St Helena, after a voyage‘of 128 days, having on board 393 Coolies, for Cuban service under eight year contract-!. The number of Coolies shipped for Havana from Asiatic ports, according to the record I have kept since the beginning of the enterprise, now amount to 45,- 328, of which 33,447 have been delivered alive, and, G.935 died on the passage. The trade is now pnjttv generally distributed between Eng land, the United States, Spain, France, Holland, Portugal, Bremen, Norway, Chili and Peru, hut not by any means equally. Engtand lias been from the beginning, and is still, by far the r aha fix" - most enterprising and extensive shipper. Her citizens, located here, were among the earliest contractors, and for many years monopolized the trade. Haring made their fortune, liowcvcr,- many of them have retired from the field, and at a fortunate time, as thereby they avoid the obligation to return the emigrants, “after eight This tonnage is independent of what is provi-1 years' service, free of expense, to the ports from ded by the government transports and steam whence they were shipped," as was stipulated frigates. So great are the requirements that I in their contracts. 20,U00f. (£800) have been paid to freight a| These 45,382 emigrants were shipped here in steamer for one voyage to Genoa. General Shields on Barrels.—A short time aincc General Shields, landing at lias- tings, on the Mississippi, compared bis freight and bill of lading, ono item culling for seven barrels. Strange to say, however, the Gene ral could only find on the landing six of his barrels! He was beard counting them over. several times with the same unsatisfactory r e: • «*« *‘ be ray wav^o f se = the return of 100 vessels, of which 30 were British, 17 Amer ican, 14 Dutch, 13 Spanish, 12 Frcneii, and the rest divided among the flags mentioned. The moral and political evil of this abnormal immigration into the island is already begin ning to be apparent, not only in tlieir own in subordination, but in that of the African race, with which they come in contact But what is to be done is not so clear. There does not suit each time. Moving the index finger of the Asiatics, unless the Government should do his richt hand up and down in a pointed man- at ,ts cx P cnsc - J ls n ? f ,1‘kely, indeed, .i,„. k. .nliinnniiMi that over twenty or twenty-five per cent of ting G aribaldi; of marching on MuW Death or a D»ti*oots«ed f ° r * years in the ments, chemistry, clc positions, he was alway Ely in all, he has tried more . any other inventor. He origins the first machine, spinning flax by madUnetr. Retort nail machine, the firut nia.hi V •. j ul „. brads by one operation* placing p e , # er for soles of Lu aud shots, a method of ncr at each barrel, thus he soliloquized aloud, with a deliberate military emphasis: "One— two—three—four—five—sir.” And shaking his head with a dignified gravity, saying. something wrong here,” he recommenced m* count. "One—two—three—four—fire—sir; where is the other barrel ?" Full of wrath, he was proceeding to demand the production of the missing cask from the officers of the boat, when, lo! on his getting up for the pur pose from where he was surveying, with char acteristic dignity and gravity, his goods and sundries, it was discovered to his infinite a- musement nnd that of tho bystanders, that he had been sitting on the missing seventh barret AmiiNing Incident* of tlie War, In crossing Mont Cenis, when tlio French soldiers, yielding to the influence of alternate frosts, snow and rain, had relapsed into silence, one of them, belonging to the 55th of the Line, suddenly exclaimed,—“If the good God had had a sack upon his back when he crea ted the world, lie would not have made the mountains so high.” Everybody laughed, of course. Each of these brave fellows was equipped for the campaign, bearing the bur den of four days provisions, and ninety rounds of ammunition. .... . , In a letter from the scat of war, it is stated that of thirty thousand volunteers who have flocked to l’icdmout from all parts of Ha'y’ many belong to the flower of tho nobility and arc possessed of brilliant fortunes. Among themsome one bad taken tho trouble to enu merate 2,800. who, together, represent fifteen millions of revenue. Tho Count Loonardj. of Turin, for example, has an income of .>40,000. \ Colonel in the Crimea told some young re cruit* who manifested reluctance to face, for the first time, an enemy’s fire—"How, silly L„rats, do you. who get for your services buta single so* a day, hold your skins at so hich a value ? Look, then, at me, who have a rental of a hundred thousand francs!’ And so saving, the Colonel threw himself headlong ffito the melee, and his peasant, following tee themselves like heroes. Thus, -sv. the writer, like these simple peasants, will fight all the conscripts of the aristocracy cf lusca- nv Parma, Modena, and Venice. I have seen tTday. he adds, a hundred of these youth, in full flourish—white linen sack upon the back, anntterdash, covering tbc shoe, musket in band —stoutly practising the drill, their small white hands "•littering with diamonds. These chil dren, not yet of fifteen summer’s growth, these Homan youth, at once gentle and fiery as Euryalus—they belong to mother* and sister, who tbemselvei came forward to offer them anon the altar of their country- Ah! there i* ^satisfaction in seeing thi*—a joy that pene trates tbc heart, nnd cau*e» the tears of sym- nntllV tO , • * | 1 \ Liter from Genoa give* aomc comical de- taH- about the Turco^a corps of native Alge- • in the service of France—upon their ar- r ! ne f " /Jnjjoa. These brave children of the , i nro more familiar with the bayonet than *"**£^£7, and they expected to find the withgcog PJ u t)ie shore tQ dispute , . . „„ n is an experimenter I Austrians. / wfacn tbe j n which they he has been kn m8ch £gl move- j anchor in the harbor, and they V . v * „wtrieitv or metallic com- camehni ; de d for their debarkation ‘ ehnm “ trV ’ ckc ?2fc£," P™ lj “ 6,lW 'wlrnt tC Turcos precipitately infixed intents than I a PP™„„Jtto tte" r pieces, aud rolling their eves rushed forward, in emulatm" other to leap first into the boa Pay or the French Soldiery. The allowance granted to the French sol diers is not sumptuous. A recent letter says: “Speaking of the army pay, it is not amiss to mention that the allowance for the keep of French soldiers is six cents for two meals a day. Some of-our friends seem to think that these gallant feUows are fed on pate de foie gras—or, at any rate, that the barrack cooking is quite artistic and delicious. Now the fact is simply this: French soldiers in garrison, have, every day of their lives, two basins of soup, with the strings in it, which they call meat, and perhaps a few bits of onion or vegetable, by way of giv en it a flavor. Besides this, each man has a 11 pounds of coarse bread—nothing more.— When on service, they have a little wine; but otherwise, except on grand , occasions, such as a review, they have none, nor any spirits, beer or coffee. News from Frazer stiver. The latest intelligence from Britisli Colum bia is very discouraging. The “Canoe dig gings,” from which great things are expected, have turned out a failure, and the men who left for there are back to Victoria, disheartened and disappointed The number of miners re turning to California is very large. It looks as if the population of tlio new colonies would be rcUuaed ir. a few months to less than one thou sand, exclusive of Indians. The prospect of the countiy never looked more gloomy. Innovations in lllodern Warfare. Louis Napoleon is charged with slavishly copying the military precedents of bis uncle. Wv think that he will show, before he arrives at the end of his first campagne, that he is not without some military genius of his own. Two acts which he has just performed indicate, we think, the independence of his judgment in military matters. He has sent back the woun ded Austrians without exacting the usual pa role, and he has punished two French grena diers for forcibly, helping themselves in a wino shop, by simply dismissing them from the ranks, with tho observation that no heavier penalty could be inflicted upon them than their being deprived of the opportunity of sharing in the glories of the campaign. There is practical military foresight as well as humanity in these acts. The Emperor re lieves himself of the burden attending the sup port of large numbers of Austrian prisoners, and he scuds them back to convey to their comrades, who are of mixed aud disaffected nationalities, an impression of his humanity and generosity. In this way he advances the objects of the campaign infinitely more than if he were to cucumber Sardinian and French prisons with crowds of poor wounded wretch cs, the support of whom would be a heavy drain upon his resources. It is to be hoped that the example thus set will have the effect of inducing on both sides the relaxation of all thcseqseless practices of the military code, the retention of which in an age like this is as unnecessary os it is cruel. The introduction of moral punishments in the army has {long found advocates. They have been partially tried in time of peace. It has been reserved for Lonis Napoleon to make the experiment in the face of the cpeiny—a test wliich no military reformer has hitherto ventured upon. In the armies of Wellington, an offence sucli as these grenadiers commit ted would have been visited with the lash, and perhaps even death. We believe it will be found that the punishment inflicted in the present c;ise will prove as effective iu enfor cing discipline. The soldier is, after ail, a sensitive being, and disgrace is felt more keen ly by him than bodily pain. If he be not pos sessed of this honorable susceptibility the sooner lie is w<>cded out from the ranks of his comrades the better. In trusting, therefore, to moral influences rather than to severity for the maintenance of military order, the Empe ror is making an experiment, the result of wliich will be watched with interest by the friends of humanity. He seems, iu fact, to independent theories whieii have rendered his political system self-sustaining and obedient to his control.—Herald. TO PLANTERS 5 and 6 Finger Grain Cradles, Patent Scythe Blades, Silver Steel Blades, Scythe Snaths, Scythe Stones and Rifles, Sickles, Grass Hooks. Si SH Grant's Fan Mills, Clinton IVheatFans, Excelsior Fan. Cherokee Spike Thresher, Emory Patent Thresher, Wheeler's Overshot Thresher, Baltimore Open Cylinder. 1 Horse Rail Road Power, 2 Horse Rail Road Power, Sinclair's Lever Power, IVhilman's 6 Horse Power, Baltimore Horse Power. Jvj .to) JO i Self Sharpening Straw Cutters, Sinclair's Patent Cylinder Straw Cut ler, Daniel’s Feed Cutter, Univetsal Shuck Cutter. IVith a full Assortment of other H SMITHS, BUILDERS, MEC1 for salt at Lowest Rates, by ScoviCs Celebrated Hoes, Collins' Warranted Hoes, Brades' Patent Hoes, Weed's Cast Steel Hoes. Bolting Cloth, IFire Cloth, Grain Riddles. Macon. Jnne 14, 1859. PARIS NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT BOSTICK,KEIN&CO’S “HEAD QUARTERS” rp HK subscribers are now prepared to exhibit A their 3d Stock of Dress Goods FOR TnE SUMMER TRADE, to whieh they respectfully ask the special atten tion of the Ladies of Macon and the surrounding country. GRENADINE ROBE DOUBLE JUPF.S, GRENADINE ROBE 2 VOLANTS. ORGANDIE ROBE 2 JC?ES, ORGANDIE ROBES, ORGANDIE ROBES, BAREGE ROBES 2 VOLANTS. BAREGE ROBES 2 JUPE3. BAREGE ROBES. BAREGE ROBES, PARIS PRINTED JACONETS, PARIS PRINTED JACONETS. PARIS PRINTED JACONETS ORGANDIES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, Sec. Lace ITIantillas. Persia, Grenadine and French Lace Mantillas just received, in the latest styles. BOSTICK, REIN A CO, may 10 g-t?" The Emperor Alexander was present at a collection in Par’s for one of the hospitals.— The plate was held to the Emperor by an ex tremely pretty girl. As he gave his louis d’or ho whispered. "Madamoisellc, this is for your bright eyes.” The girl curtseyed, and present ed the plate Again. “More!” “ Yes sire,” said she; “ 1 now want something for the poor.” twenty or twenty-five per cent of those brought here eight years since, are to be found to-day; but, with constantly increasing importation, this remnant will soon become a dangerous clement to our orzani*»G«»«*- As to the treatment of the Coolies -on our estates, it is said to be kind; indeed, the law expressly forbids any cruel punishment being inflicted upon them. But their tenure of life is very frail Debilitated by the long and im moderate use of opium, their constitutions break down on the first exposure, and render them peculiarly liable to any epidemic that may be prevailing. The opium is brought in small quantities, the better to evade the revenue laws, and distributed by Chinese agents of the Eu ropean speculators. But the evil docs not stop with the demoralization of the Coolie. The African race quickly learn the use and become the slave of the enervating narcotic, the evil effect of which is already daily seen on every plantation where the two races have lieen do mesticated together. Origin or the Prairies. Professor Wilber, State Geologist, of Illinois, has recently delivered a series of admirable lectures on hia favorite science. Wc copy from theGennesfe Republic tho,followingab- IIubraii kor Georgia.—Mr. A. F. Clifton struct of his theory on the origin and formation from Mr. J. H. Wash’s place, in Clay co., Ga., of tho parties; informs us that on Sunday morning, the 5th ' ■* ' instant, he counted, ou one stalk of cotton f thirty-one fully developed squares nnd three full blown blossoms. ■“ Paddy’s description of a fiddle cannot he beat: " It was the shape of a turkey and the size of a goose; he turned it over on its back- and rubbed its belly with a stick, and och! SL Patrick, how it did squalc.” How the Indians Make Whiskey.—The Apache Indians have a mode of making whis key which would appear novel to the manu facturers of that article in the Ohio Valley The firing up process is rather slow« yet theoo Apaches seem to get liquor which makes a good "drank” come. The process, according to a correspondent of tbc Arizionian, is as fol lows : The corn is first soaked for twenty-four hours, a hole is then dug in the ground, gen erally in a wigwam, and some dry grass laid on the bottom ;.on this grass the corn is plac ed and a layer of gross over it. Four or fivo times a day warm water is sprinkled over the corn, and at night the family sleep on it to in crease the warmth, and make tbc corn sprout quick. At the end of four or five days the corn is all sprouted ; it is then dried and poun ded fine, put in a kettle, and boiled for five hours; when cooled it is mixed with sugarand flour and left to ferment for twelve hours, when it is ready for drinking. Although not rank to the taste, or fiery, its intoxicating power is very great, aud when an Indiau has a quart or two aboard he don’t care a copper who is President of the United States. WASHINGTON BLOCK ) Invito attention to their Stock of Spring A Summer Hats & Caps, The following comprise a few of their leading styles: Gent’s Uarrill* Style Mole Hats, “ New Orleans Stylo Silk Hats, 14 Bebee " “ " “ Everett “ “ “ “ Black, Drab, and I’cari Fash. Cassimeres, “ Superior French Felt of all colors. And an endless variety of Boys and Children’s Straw and Leghorn Hats and Caps. We also have something very superior for gen tlemen’s wear in the Straw line. English Dunstables, Straw and Leghorns of every Wo^nvite particular attention to onr 'BTOCxr arm promise to seU as cheap -“ aprl9 Copartnership Notice. I HAVE this day associated with mo my hrothe r Frank II. Stone, for the pnrpose of continuing the Ilat and Cap business. Tho business will be conducted hereafter under the Arm name and style of CHAS. B. STONE A BROTHER. The subscriber, thankful for the liberal patronage extended to him the past year, would most respect fully solicit a continuance of it for the new Arm. They will keep constantly on hand a superior stock of Hats and Caps, which they will sell as low as any house in the city or State. aprlD C: B. STONE A BROTHER. ihc bay •ociou ith « them to the h oth< they ‘officers interposed, de- light. AU Prof Wilbur adopts tbc theory that at one time—very far hack in its history—this vast country formed a portion of the bottom of the ocean—that through the eruptions caused by the unnatural heat, together with the labor and activity of those master-masons, tho coral in sects, our continent was raised to its present po sition above tho water. To prove this bold proposition, he Tolers to the many indicia of salt water presence, the frequent occurrence of shells which legitimately only belong to ani mals of the sea—the evidence furnished by the rocks, of the labor of zoophytes, unmistakable in its development; the frequent discovery of tlio remain8 of monsters of the goa, deeply im bedded in our limestone system, the existence upon our system of huge boulders,- the former appanages of polar shores, drifted far away to the southwest imbedded in huge frames of ice, and drowned down at length upon tho ocean's bed, whence they arose with our continent— The arguments, if not quite conclusive, are em inently suggestive, ami.should open the eyes of thinking men to the wondrous mysteries bur ied deep in the earth upon which wc so famil iarly tread. The existence of our prairies is accounted for in this wise. The result of the “ drift system’’ was to give to this part of the country a soil of unparalleled fertility; and arising from thin, were the very long grasses which are peculiar to this soil alone; luxuriant and undisturbed, they grew to a great height, and Curly wove tiie surface of the earth with a thick, almost impenetrable covering. In the autumn, when this mass of combustible matter was dry, how easy for a shaft of lightning to send a confla gration from or-o boundary of the country to the other. The sprouting twigs of sturdier growth would pensh by the frequent occur rence of these fires, and hence the treeless ap pearance of the West. To aid the idea, it is claimed, that the Indians, when they did arrive, wliich is suppose d to have been long subsequent to the first period mentioned, regularly burned the prairie grassA, for the purpose of driving the game into more circumscribed quarters, so that it might fall an easier prey to their arrows, and to lessen the difficulty of travelling.—We Illustrated- Another Destructive Fire—Two Steam boats Burned.—At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, a fire broke out on board the steam er Endeavor, lying at her dock at Pittsburg, which soon spread to the Gazelle, and both boats were burnt to the water’s edge. There was no freight on board of cither boat. The Endeavor was partially insured, having $l,4UO in the Pennsylvania Insurance Company at Harrisburg, 2,000 in the Quaker City Com pany of Harrisburg, and §1,500 in tho Great low - Western at Philadelphia. The Gazelle had but $1,500 insured on her, and that is in the Eureka of Pittsburg. From Washington.—The United States vessels Levant, Wyoming, and Lancaster, which are to compose a part of the Pacific squad ron, w ill visit Chili in view of our unsettled af fairs with that country, aud the recent outra ges ou our citizens. It is known that instruc tions have already been forwarded to our min ister to demand reparation for the wrongs com mitted- There is no probability that the naval force in the Mediterranean will bo increased. The Navy Department has received infor mation of the death of Lient. Ducr, in Florida. End ok tiie CuiLtAN BF.voLUTioN.---Aftcr a bloody battle between Genr Vidnuri, witii 4,000 government troops, aud 3,000 revolu tionists under Gallo, near Coquimbo, the Chi lian revolution has been brought to a close. Vidauri triumphed, taking 600 prisoners ami all the guns of the enemy. Over 2,000 men were slain. The government soldiers had ta ken possesion of Caldera. The revolutionary party had been beaten in the south also. Receipts of the Post Office Depart ment.—The General Post Office, says the Washington States, has adjusted the accounts of postmasters for the quarter ending Decem ber 31, 1858. This adjustment shows an in crease in the revenues over the preceding quarter amounting to $93,294.76, BOOTS AND SHOES. A TTUE SIGN OFTIIEBIGBOOT.no. 3, tt Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington m Hall Lot, Macon, Georgia.—The subscribers would return their thinks for the very liberal and long continued patronage extended to them, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance of th' same. Wehave now in store a large assortment ofe BOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of onr own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, of all the different styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and would invito those wishing to purchase, to call and examino onr stock, as we are prepared to sell ns low as any house in the city or State. Sept. 2tl. MIX A KIRTLANP. TJOOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine ll French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted snd waterproof, of various kinds and qualities, botli^V soled nnd pegged. Just receivednnd forsnie low by Sept. 39. MIX A KIRTLANP. P LANTATION BROGANS.-Now in store^^fc the best assortment of Negro Shoes, have ever offered in this market. Men’s double soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy single soled blarkand rnsseits; do. boys and youths black and russetts, aU of which we aru si lling very ‘ND. Sept. 28. MIX A KIRTLAJ ROOTS AND SHOES.—Men s, Boys and 1 > Youth's line calf and kip peg'd Boots; 1 Men's stout kip hunting and mud Boots; 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 KIRTLANP, I ) UBBRft SHOES.—A large assortment XL of gents and boys Rubbers. Also, La-*** dies slipper nnd sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by Sept. 28.MIX A KIRTLANP. POST * KIEL, Commission Merchants 3 04 Povdras Street, New Orleans, La. REFERENCES.—Messrs. J. B. 3c W. A. Ross. '• Hard earn & Griffin. ** Li^bttoot & Flanders. Elijah Bond, Esq. fab 82 Joseph Clisby, Esq. NEW GOODS. C. Campbell & Son, NEAR TIIE LANIER HOUSE. TTAVE just received their Fall and Winter supply ±1 of KERSEYS. HEAVY BLANKETS and NEGRO SHOES at tho lowest market prices, nnd Planters would do well to call and examine before purchasing. They also continue to keep a geueral stock o GROCERIES at the old stand, and do not intend o be undersold for Cash. Macon, Oct. 12, 1SSS. * REMARKABLE, Astounding and Startling! SPRING STOCKS, AT THIS EARLY DATE, ONE FROM NEW YORK AND ©MIE IFG8®IM IMTOPio DIRECT IMPORTATION! FREE TRADE, AND SAILORS 1 RIGHTS. THE “BAZAAR OF FASHION” ■X'E.ITT^DPH-A-aSTT. THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS FOR GEORGIA. M© SEALED BILLS OF LADING TO DISPLAY, FROM Ireland, France & Scotland. THESE are the colors under which wo sail. We defy competition, and appeal to tbo discrimination of a just and generous public for the veracity of onr assertions. COME LADIES, , One and all, and examine the countless variety of Gems that beautify our Store. Call for our imported styles of European Fabrics, and see that we can exhibit the rarest specimens that ingenuity can afford, or fancy and taste invent. In Ladies’ Goods of all kinds, our Departments aro extremely gor geous, clliciting tho admiration of all who honor us with a call. In our Carpet Department It is useless to say that oriental style and courtly magnificence is brought to the sense hy it. brilliant array and costly fabrics. . , _ . In Laces, Mantillas, La Favorite, French Tricot, Robes Aimed*, Robes Magicienne, t elsur Impera tive, Illuminated Organdies, Bobes a Denx Volant, Robes Fleuris, Robes Sultaine, Gros do Tour, Gripe Chinous, Toil Du Nord, Robes Duchesse, Robes Simulee, Gros d’ Epsoure. Milanaisc, Ducals, Shawls, Cballies, and a thousand varieties that would weary the patience to read. Their assortment purchased directly from 33 XT ROPE, hy orders given in November last, are just arriving, consisting of styles so bewitehii.q!y beautiful that language fails to portray in writing, whan the gush ing unhidden sentiment, “Oh! Charming,” “Do look here 1" “Arn’t this beautiful I” breaks forth in tones so sweet and feeling, that an Anchorite is stirred even beyond the measure of bis cold and sor did nature. MERCHANTS from the surrounding Towns and country would do well to call and examine onr Second Slock of iyiPOUTED GOODS, as we can sell them goods as low as they can be bought in New York, _ Philadelphia or Boston. To our Patrons we would s*y that we shall daily receive Jrom the Northern and European Markets everything that can please the eye or captivate the souses, thereby combining in one grand and unprecedented whole, a Stock at all times unrivalled in its beauty, and preeminent in its courtly magnificence. ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS. april 12 To Southern Dealers! J. H. RANSOM & CO, 32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS, . NEW YORK, Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, HAVE constanHv „„ a - z.Anan OTOUlC KJV FINE and NEGRO 300’IS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at tho lowest market prices for cash or approved credit, jan 18 Fancy and Staple DRY-GOODS. w HEW STOCK. E have just opened a large and elegant Sfock of Goods in one of the New Stores under GRANITE HAST*, Selected with great care to suit the trado of Macon, and adjoining country—among which are: SILK ROBES A LEZ, SILK ROBES DOUBLE JUPE, SILK ROBES VOLANTES, or 2 FLOUNCES, FANCY SILKS in great variety, PLAIN and FIGURED BLACK SILKS, EVENING DRESSES, DeLAINEan,l MERINO ROBES A LEZ, PLAIN and FIGURED DkLAINES, PLAIN and FIGURED MEKINOES, VALENCIAS, POPLINS, PLAIDS. POIL de CHEVRES, MOURNING, and vari ous other styles of Embroideries, Real French Cambric and Swiss Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Valenciennes Collars and Setts, Linen and Pique Collars and Setts, MonrniDg Collars and Setts, Illusion Berthas, Real Thread and Valenciennes Laces, Hosiery and Gloves, great variety. Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Cloaks, from Brodie’s, SHAWLS—Nett, Stella, Long, Mourning, and other varieties. A foil assortment of STAPLE GOODS, Which we offer to sell on as favorablo terms as any House in the State. (^PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. N. H. l’KIIDDEK & CO., oct!9 Granite Hall Block, Macon,Ga. CLOTHING. E. Winstiip Has now in Store ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS QF FINE READYMADE CLOTHING IN THE CITY, and will receive weekly, the latest styles offered iu tlu» New York market. Ho invites especial atten tion to his large stock of Black Cloth and French Drab De Ete FROCK COATS, which for quality, stylo and fit, cannot be excelled. He has just received a large lot of superior Black Doe Skin and Drab De Etc PANTS. In the way of FANCY CASSIMERS and LIN- ENS, his Stock is complete. All lie asks is to give him a call before making your purchases. 15^Next door to Strong & Wood’s Shoe Store. Macon, April 19, 18. r »». NOW READY, A SPLENDID assortment of Silks, Bereges, Or candies, Lawns, Sic., at WATERMAN'S. Domestic Goods, Bleached and Brown Home spuns, Tickings, Stripes,Pantaloon Goods, and Coat ings, at WATERMAN S. Irish Linens, French and American Prints, White, Colored and Figured Brilliants, at WATERMAN’S. Challies, Ginghams and Mourning Goods, at WATERMAN'S. Hosiery and Gloves, good and cheap, at WATERMAN'S Mantillas, Berego Shawls, Talmas, Dusters and Travelling Basques, at WATERMAN’S. The place to get good Bargains—at WATERMAN’S. mar 22 Cotton Avenue, Macon. Ga. K LEGANT SPRING CASIMERE SUITS, at C. II. BAIRD'S. N ovelties in neck-ties, collars, *c., at C. II. BAIRD’S. OVELTIES in CASSIMERE VESTINGS ut C. H. BAIRD S. UPERIOR bRKNCH BLACK CASSIMERE C. H. BAIRD’S. N S COATS at JjUNE L isl: at INE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS at C. H. BAIRD’S. ISLE THREAD SHIRTS, SOCKS Sc. GLOVES, C. H. B VIRD’S. A nother lot of superiorkid gloves at C. H. BAIRD’S. A nother lot superior English cot ton SOCKS, at C. H. BAIRD’S. D UAP D’ETE, ALPACCA S UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just receivedby c. II, It AI It 1>. april 5 Telegraph Building. Spring & Summer Fashions ibr 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoining Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store. G 1 RATEFUL for the very liberal patron- Tage of which she has so long been the re cipient from both city and country, begs to' announce to her patrons and tho fadics generally, that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer Stock, consisting of every description ot Millinery &. Dress Trimming Goods, which for richness of material, elegance of atyie, extent nnd variety, are worthy of attention. 1L SILK, BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, Mantillas and Cloaks. Traveling Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow ers, Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of the very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. All orders by mail promptly attended to. mar 29—tf © IF U Q M© AMD Summer Trade. E. J. JOHNSTON & CO. H AVE in addition to their former stock received and made recent selections of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER Sc SILVER PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, AC., AC. Making one of the largest and most elegant assort ments of goods to be found in the Southern cities, and offered on the most moderate terms. QAn inspection and careful comparison of qualities and prices, respectfully solicited. Three doors above the Lanier, Macon, Ga. E.J. JOHNSTON, mar 22 G. 8. OBEAR. Pianos O F elegantly carved Rosewood* and all the plain er varieties, just received and for sale ou the best terms, by E. J. JOHNSTON 3c Co. I^Old Pianos taken in exchange, mar 22 Silver Forks, Spoons, &c., &c- R ECEIVED by late arrivals, making the largest and best stock ever offered in Macon. War ranted of sterling quality, being 925-lOOOths fine. Also, a fine lot of warranted“U. S. Coin,” at low ‘ ;es. [mar 22] E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Hair Work to Order. ^ ^ YEli 250 designs from which to make selection B ILLIARD BALLS, Cue Leathers, Wax, Ac., a ways on hand and for sale at low prices, mar 22 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. "A/TEERSHAM PIPES, warranted genuine, fo 1V1 sale by E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. mar 22 F ANS in large variety. Travelling and Reticule Baskets, Leather Satchels, Ac., for sale hy mar 22 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. W ATCHES and Jewelry repaired nnd warrant ed by E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. mar 22 ..GEO. SMITH J. CLZGHORX CLEGHORN & SMITH, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in Saddles, Harness, LEATHER, WHIPS, RUBBER BELTING, SADDLERY, Hardware, &C., AC., &C. OPPOSITE E. KONU’M MTORE, Cherry Street, jan 4—ly Macon* Ga. -LiUiiils for Sale. T HE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of fering for sale hia Plantation in Crawford Co ; , Ga., containing 1500 acres, a good quantity of heavi ly timbered wood-land, some good bottom land in cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House and S r. u . i irhi:try, and a large mnnli.-r of olhrr build inga, every house needed on a farm yard or planta tion, with fencing in good order, and Wells and Springs. The place has been remarkably healthy, and lies on Walnut and Echeconnee Creeks, two miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from Macon. Grain, Stock, &c.. can bo had with the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. Address JOHN A. DANIELLT, apr 12 Russelville P. O., Monroe Co„ Ga. 50 ROLLS White aud Red Check Matting, for sale by BOSTICK KFIN A CO. assy u Shirts, Drawers, &c. E. WINSinP Has just received another lot of the “Golden Hill Shirts,’’ rery superior article. Also Linen and Jeans Draw ers; Cotton, Lisle, Mead and Silk Undershirts; Lisle, Mead, and white and Blown Rrittish Cotton Half Hose; Stocks, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, *Vc. Jcc. april 19 CLOTHING. /^nn BROWN LINEN COATS—Sacks, Dusters OUU and Frocks. ‘JOG Alpacca Frock and Sack Coats. 500 Fancy Marseilles Vests. 100 White “ “ 200 White and Brown Linen Vests, just re ceived and for sale cheap at wholesale or retail, by april 19 E. WINSHIP. CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AND MATSU A LARGE Stock, and * great variety of styles ol tho above Goods, just received, which will he sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a se lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon.— ALSO, SATIN, DeLAINE, DAMASK. DACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORNICES and BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest hy ex amining my stock before buying. aog 3—tf B. F. ROSS. NEW SPRING GOODS ! T HE Subscriber is now receiving a large and Handsome stock of STAPLE .VXD FANCY. Dry Goods, Suitable for the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. lie invites liis friends and tbc public, TO GIVE HIM A CALL. GEO. VV. PRICE. Miireli 29, 1859.—3m Hardeman & Spar Waro House AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •liftron. Get.. W ”ILL continue to give prompt attention at their FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, onthe cor ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit ted to their charge. With their th inks for phst favors, and a renewed pledge of faithfulness to all tbeir friends and cus tomers, they hope to receive their full «harc of pub lie patronage. Liberal advances made on Cotton nnd other pro duoe when rr<jHired. Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. THOS. HARDEMAN. O. G. SPARKS, sep 7 BEOWN’S HOTEL. OPPOSITE THE NEW RAIL ROAD DEPOT, * MACON, GA. E. E. Bit OWN, Proprietor. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every TYain- BOOK BiNDINGf. T'ACKSON BARNES manufactur- to order every U description of blank, accoun r hooks, nnd binds in any style desired, Magazines, Law, Music nnd Miscellaneous H *. »kCLUUCS* ^5©0*D nnd docket books, with or without printed forms, and wnrrnnt- ed best quality paper. Bf Engineer*’ profile paper made from the best English drawing to any length or width. All orders from the country promptly and careful ly attended to. Office on Cotton Avenue one door below Koss and Colt-man’s. apl 13