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jy Joseph Clisby. iorgia telegraph RS| IS ADVANCE. om where the subucriptior ^.fiheOfi**- Field “d Flrerido. '•’JjKB of Georgia — A i'OSTRAST. . w respects then one, not to |*jaill tningii. In ac*sons of •ffjlfi the humble condition in **>^truffle. The people of ,1^^ v »in above the average of Wf , lesson which will bring end perchance, wis- tees ► MACON, JULY 2, 1859. Vol-ctme XXKni.—No; 41. t „ 0 lives of three score and S,T(rfonn» w *- s planted as a rc- *i, Then, in 1732, as now, in n was burthened with a pop- alsolute wants she found it n c r lands belonged to the si vrwv and labor was compelled IT mad-inni routine, from one gen- — TT-awit the possibility of a "rjL, Society was laid off into oS tetdting within its orbit; r, rortti, and any deviation from 'A, was deemed as strange a ‘Tnnvjuird as much alarm as th. Earth's orbit by Mars, „ ary other of the planeta- nfrr tffttlR’ The twenty years administration under the Trustees resulted in failuri. Of exports, there was nothing of any value - -not a bale of ootto and but very little rice, in>l go, or other produce. Tn 1 <42, the Hoard at Lout ion, appointed a com mittce to •'eonsidar how far it may bo conveni ent or proper to admit the ntroduction, and use of negroes in the Province ofGeorgia, and under what limitations and restr ctions.” Tlie result oftho inquiry has not been ascertained, nor at w hat period negroes were first imported into Georgia. The Europeans who attempted field labor under the hot sun aiv 1 debilitating climate of Southern Georgia, soot, became exhausted from their inability to cndi re it, and gave up ii despair. One chest of raw silk, weighing fort v- flve pounds and two oune w, prepared by Mrs. Resolved, Tliatit is recoi unended to the Com mon Council to give Mrs. {'amusea gratuity for every person who shall l>> certified to be pro perly instructed by her :.i tlie art of windin silk.” Tlie idea of raking silk in Georgia induced the Privy Council to adopt a new seal for the Government, on one side of which was to be re presented the Genius of tic Colony ofiwrinr a skein of silk to His Majcsiy. By command, the Lords commissioner for Ti ade and Plantations laid before the Council a Man for the govern ment of the Colony or Co orgla, which was a- dopted in 1754, when the lying appointed John Reynolds, Esq., “Captain-General and Gover nor-in-chief of His Majeslr.-’s Province of Geor gia, and Vice-Admiral of the same.” ■ At this time, the population of the Colony did ortiuiv, it became necessary not, perhaps, exceed five thousand souls, judg- d to another hemisphere I ing from the ratio ofincntise before noticed.— ■ .—•.I lonmiltv >».l Butit was the germ of an Empire, as the pres ent will show. For convenient reference, the census of Georgia is give > from 1791*, the first year it was taken after th e Government of the United States was organi ed under the Consti tution : t -cues f.«r social prosperity and jwfsorgr 11. was pleased in the M%jmt to set forth the nc- ^Sadthe advantages, par- Jgij American colonixation. lut‘ credibly informed, that nia- »,*<>« uv, through misfortunes do'ment, reduced to great nc- by their labor they are not r i i aaint’enance for themselves and fllkif h»d means to defray their • «si other expenaes incident ■ ihtv would l»e glad to settle , tr.mnces iu America; where by «joA »t present waste and dcs- ■dU> Mt only gain a comfortable lit themselves' and families, but, al- . mr colonies, and increase the , >ml wealth of these, our t,, ]|iv Majesty proceeded to name Li tmlv and well beloved subjects,” awCTt John lord Viscount J'urci- i Oglethorpe, whom he incorpo- •h politic bv the stvle of "the Ti ut- ti/iskisg tit CJoiy “f Gmrgia in 'This rhartet hears date, June V, Lfs having been collected to defray vnses of the entrtpriie, the first "insisting of one hundred and four- L until, women and children), were Ithelfith ofXovember, 1782, accom- Urn. Ogletlionie. On the 13th of * - n'en. Oglethorpe wrote from Itlic Trustees in England, notifying 1 afr anical, with the loss of only juMc; bis people, during the voy- i infer is dated "From the camp, [ the loth ol February, 1783," etof the locality he had selected |uah> from the sea, accessible to rrlve feet of water, lie say s: e very agreeable, the stream latcrdrrrd with liigh woods on [h abide people arrived hereon f*arr; at night their tents were fir i'lh, we were taken up in un- ' t» crape, which | |hen i; so I took off tlie hands itukt fortification, and began to A I have marked out the town Ja : Ixfefihc former is already clear- Ifatiniw was begun yesterday af- ■kdr Indian nation, the only one Iris i> not only in amity, but de- !• subjects to Ills Majesty, King line lands given them among us, ■Ber children at our schools. Their f Ukved man, who is the second , desire to he instructed in the pfrst year, die private donations in isl the colony, amounted to about mil dollars; and in the succeed- rhatnent voted fifty thousand dol- fie sale oflands at St. Christopher. It extent of pecuniary aid. The In- ItfjfmtJ cfcajon gf the country to |F;te thousand acres of land wepe f Trustees to three of the colonists, r colarkation, in trust, “to make t to time, to every man of twen- «*»• * ,|J upwards, {who should *P*i ln d desire the same), fifty 1 u hold to him, and his heirs [ifpliiations were made to the 1 by persons who proposed t in the colony, at their own U particular grants of land were »wine tenure, and on these con- hAudd, within twelve months ”t!.rir grants go to. and arrive I 1 ® tea man servant {d*ai; and should, with such - ttttle, inhabit, and continue that they should, within ' “d cultivate one-fifth part of «'hra>; and witliin the next ten e--Itivate three-fifths part more vmd plant one thousand white *2® "fry one hundred acres «fAa( they should ’'Ort. tttf, loi/ge, board, or em- 1 uithm Utorgia, on any ac- GnAiaf tpteial leave ” ' ’’Port, made up to 1740, it a. ** hundred and twenty-one wnt over, of whom nine hun- British, six hundred and ^™«tants; and of all the nitm- . "ghty-seven were men, , itiUut two hundred a year. LT*'- 11 ? °f Georgia. rwn *- »ach discontent prevailed Year. 1.71*0 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 Whites. 52,880 101,678 145,414 189,556 390,806 407,005 521,572 Slaves. 30,264 59,404 >05,218 149,054 217,531 280,941 381,682 Total. 82,548 162,101 252,433 340,987 516,823 691,392 906,186 During sixty years, <a nbraced in the above table, the white populate >n of Georgia has mul tiplied itself by ten. The slave population has increased in a still great- ir ratio, having multi plied itself by thirteen. The taxable property of the State is shown bi the Comptroller Gen eral’s Report of1858: 33,780,805 acres of land slued at.... $138,859,970 <3-3,134 Slaves 337,468,»37 Money and solvent debts 89,763>797 City or Town Property,.. 30,110,344 Foreign Hank Capital 773,413 Merchandise 10,463,511 Capital employed in shipping and tonnage..763,335 Manufactories, Ac 3,868,736 Household and Kitchen Ferniture over 3,054,505 Other property not enmn irated 34,738,856 Aggregate value of while property..•539,055,114 VaPuationin 1857 537,838,963 Increase in 1858 •11,336,151 Tlie Comptroller Get cral states tlie number of polls to be 97,048; professions, 2,978 ; and free person 8 of color, 1,098, The average value ofjand per acre is $4 11; the average value of slaves per head, f526 3!fc Number of voters in 1857,104,894; general tax in 1858, $441,965. ~/111is view will suffice as to the permanent re sources of Georgia, from which the State Gov ernment is supported. Estimating tlie white population at 700,000 in 1859, there would be an average of $770 in property to each individ ual. ’ **• Another exhibit of the strength of Georgia has yet to be made, in her works of internal im provement. These liavu attained for licr, by general consent, the title of “Empire State of the South.” A list of railroads, with the length and cost of each, is here given: Atlanta & LaGrange 86} Augusta A Savannah S3 Barmiaville A Thomaatou 16 Branawick A Florida 31 Central Ktowah ® Georgia 1,1 1 Warrenton Branch "" < ( Athena Branch..., 391 Washington Branch t7 y Macon A Weatern >61 Main Trunk 3J Milledgevllle A Gordon 17 •• “ Eatonton....... S3 Muscogee 50 Borne 20 Suvaunab, Albany A Gulf....... ((8 Sonth-Weatepi 10# ButlerPrancbS3 Cuthbert Biancb Weatern A Atlantic,,,, 138 ?! • I.171.7J6 1,030.100 330,000 800,000 3.750.000 130.000 4,174,493 1,500,000 63,766 300,000 300,000 1,315,518 300,000 1,151,751 3,369^33 5,901,497 Total 1,174 *34.369.163 Before the day of Railroads, a trip from Ma con to Savannah, in sulkim, or on horse-back, could usually be made ir. live days, bard tra veling. When a line of stiges was established, the time was not less than two days and a half. Xow, the same distance iu .-un by the earn in 8 hours—sometimes less—pi ssengers taking sup per in Savannah and break fast in Macon. J here _ ’ . | c Jf- maintaining foot by foot any ic gSmilir dtaiifitf'll T'lilll tllC l , Cfl:lH*JirtI to tllC .i __ ——— k«wa nmituvl rtV/*r tHoir 1*1 m‘siiniUr"dispatch from the «ca>board to the mountains; It once required as much t'me to evo?vfif perfonn ajoqrney, by pptate conveyance from . bh Columbus to Savannah, as it now docs from N. York to Liverpool. For these and other advan tages common in our day, far beyond what h:>> faflen to any preceding age, let us manifest our gratitude, by increasing the means of intelli gence, that our successors .may be as mr in ad vance of us, as we cxwl In social, civil, and po litical privileges, and material prosperity, the little band of Europeans who first scarred the for- ests on the banks of the Savannah. M. ••Just Nat’ram.v Srius’ fob a Fight.” The following from the Cairo (Ill.) Gazette, will be understood and appreciated by ar.y one that has ever spent an hour in the place : “Whoop! I'm just tmt'rally apilm for a fight!” screamed a somewhat “tosticated m- dfvidunl in front of Springfield Block, tho other nicht. “ Cm the beat man that ever wore bar. Cm the big dog of the tan-yard—the gray wolf of the prairies, so I am! JerewwebOTi The Annies in ilic Fields of Italy - - The following skfifehea of the mgUrid and organization of the armies now engaged in J-iOinbardy are in the main truthful. They form v- art ,,. tlie ItaI!an correspondence of the New 1 ork Express. tiii: SAnni.viAS: Permit me still to add a few further remarks, partly based on the Crimean correspondence of the Paris “Illustration,” rs corroborated by actual observation. The Sardinian army in the Crimea was a magnificent force, the men remarkably handsome anil neat, bearing them selves right soldierly. Their battalions of Chasseurs, (Riflemen,) otlierwise styled Bersaglieri, are likewise very hne._ It is true that their head-dress—a la liobin-de-Bois (Robin Hood hats)—is some what astonishing from its Tyrolese cut, but if they have the skill of the famed marksmen of the Tyrol, no one has the right to find fault with the resemblance. The Sardinian materiel is excellent, and maintained in the highest condition for service. The field pieces and train which I have exam ined are extremely well organized, horsed and supplied. 1 he Sardinian Artillery is truly a model service. On every battle field, like our own in Mexico, they did their whole duty to the admiration of their fellow-soldiers, and aston ishment of the Austrians. The latter are said to have adopted as models for new batteries, the Sardinian pieces captured when the reserve park was cut off on tho Po at Pavia and Pia cenza. On the battle fields few such trophies fell into the enemy’s bands, but the terrific disaster of the main army led to the unavoid able sacrificQpJ the splendid grand park—tbc result of the inefficiency, treachery, apathy and cowardice of the people. Charles Albert perilled bis throne to liberty, to elevate, and render worthy of the fellowship of his own nation, with reason styled the men of Italy. As an evidence of their superior bravery nnd reliability, the Piedmontese demi-brigade, in tbc French service, nnder Bonaparte, won from that great commander tho glorious nick name (soubriquet) of bis Pane partout (mas ter key), because no position was inaccessible to their determined valor; and Moeller, an old soldier of “la Grande Armce,” throughout bis Ecclaircisements (Revelations, or, rather, Elu cidations ot the Events of J 848-49) bears wit ness to the surpassing gallantry of the “In trepid” Savoy Brigade, recruited in the duchy of that name—another grand division of the Sardinian States. Throughout the Austro-Sardinian campaigns so exuberant iu laurels, so barren of fruits, the Savoyards added leaf after leaf to the cliaplct of their renowns and every writer acknowl edges their claim to the title of the “bravest of the brave.” At Gainbolo, near Mortara, 21st March, 1849, after prodigies of valor, when these he roes were compelled, by the main Force of their own officers, not the enemy, to fall back, “my Captain,” a soldier said to the Duke of Dino, Aid-de-Camp to the King of Sardinia, and charming historian of the fate of arms he wit nessed and participated in, “my Captain, why do they not let us take Gambolo!” “Friend,” replied the young nobleman, “because, having no supports (reserves), it would not do to risk the lives of such brave men as you." “What did Savoy ever need of support or assistance?” was the indignant reply,—a reply which spoke volumes, for every combat spoke corrobora tive testimony to the inextinguishable devotion of her children. TIIK FBKSCII. A French army beaten is like disintegrated red granite. That which was the hardest stone becomes the loosest sand, lt is not want of courage, however, which occasions this, but a want of moral force, of stability, which was ](,-! Id France when .die lirove out Jn-r prolr.-t- ant element. Tlie following testimony WTtB regard to French courage, spoken three cen turies since, subsequent facts have stereotyp ed: "Hie French go to death as if certain of rising the next day." The writer never ad mired the French cavalry, neither men nor horses, but the mounted Military-Police or Gendacmerie and cognate organizations are glorious to look upon. Tlie French scientific Corps are most likely superior to any in the world, likewise the war intendency and the administration. As to the French Army, it very much resem bles the Sardinian in its most effective branch es, that is, in its artillery, light troops aqd infantry. As to the infantry, they are just what ope of their own officers said of them ; -Not handsome, but oh! how good!" (Ils ne SQUt pas jolts mats oh f quits soul bons.) The French foot are and alwaya have been the best matchers in Europe, Tho Duke de Rohan (a most illustrious Iluguenot general of the 17lh century) recorded an opinion with regard to Ins countrymen, whose truth every day con firms. His maxims as a General, respecting the French troops, were, that they should al ways be placed by their commander in such a manner that they might begin an engagement. fit fUmt I— -E ^ n mint tramier Ir* premiers. “I know'well.” said he, one day, the disposition of the ITenpb; they are m- t ipahle of maintaining foot by foot any advan tage they may have gained over their enemies; they should always be kept in a posture of at tack, and not of defence. Their quick and im petuous character inclines them rather to act than to suffer, nnd to advance rather than to wait the attack of their enemies.” THE AUSTRIANS. The Austrian Army, as a whole, in appear ance and organization, is unexcelled, but it has always shown a deficiency in those qualities which arc the most striking characteristics of its present opponents, energy, enterprise and mobility. As an aggregate of grand speci mens of humanity, there fa no army iu the world that can compare with it. The Austri an infantry proper is magnificent, the cavalry superb; the riflemen equal to the l-rench, and .1 * *• s..f\iiitr\r not iKinUSOir end of the cylinder is the figure of a kneeling Indian, (one knee bent.) holding in one hand a bent bow and in tbc other an arrow hilt and the bnw string, evidently looking out for some hidden enemy, whose topknot be is half satis fied l e sees. On the other hand is a bunch of scalp i! After handling it for some time, and hearing something rattle inside, they at last allowed their curiosity to get the better of their judgment, and-thc workman^ took an old axe and broke the relic of antiquity! Inside they found something wrapped in ivhat looks like a species of coarse flax matting, which would seem to indicate that flax grew at one time abundantly in our State. After some little trouble they opened the bundle, and found it contained seven pebbles, like rubies, and a weapon, the blade of which is of a transparent green stone, and shaped somewhat like the blade of a knife. In leugth it is ten inches, handle and all. Its blade is slightly curved back, like a scimetar, and it8 edge, considering its age, is very keen. It is in perfect preservation, and was probably bu ried in this fashion in an air-tight receptacle to give posterity some idea of that people, the degraded remnants of whom we see on the re servations. and an occasional specimen in our cities. The clay vessel is fourteen inches long, its smallest diameter being three inches, with a thickness of two-thirds of an inch. It is altogether a very valuable relic of other ■go*. M„.J no Mr. Tyler paid the man for any interest lie possessed in it, he couldn’t do a better thing than present it to the Society of California Pioneers. What the seven ruby colored stones and knife mean is to us a mys tery. The ruby is a type of blood; so is a knife of enmity. May it not be, then, that the articles thus torn from the earth were emblem atic of a buried feud ? This supposition seems the more probable when we remember the scenes and figures on -the vessel which con tained these curiosities. Perhaps a war broke out between the two greut Digger tribes, caus ed mainly by tbc killing of au Indian of one tribe by the Indian who is shown in the atti tude of drawing his bowstring upon the vessel, aud who probably belonged to the other tribe —the scalps at the other end representing the trophies gained in the war. No matter, how ever, what speculations are indulged iu, there is no doubt of ouc thing—that it is a most re markable antique.—San Francisco National, April 16. From the Richmond (Va. )Dispatch. Louis napoleon and Great BrI- TAIN. A leading British periodical refers to the fact that long ago, at Ham, and before, Louis Napo leon repeatedly declared bis belief that he was destined to restore tlie Empire, and to recover the old boundaries of France. Before the Cham ber of Peers he once said that he “represented a principle, a cause, and a defeat: the principle, the sovreignty of the people as opposed to le gitimacy ; the Cause, the Empire; tlie defeat, Waterloo."—More recently, he held up os Napo leon’s strongest title to the gratitude of French men, that he abdicated rather than consent to her dismemberment —i. e. her confinement to her former limits. It is also said that he has more than once avowed to his intimates his de termination to have a page of history to himself, and his idea of realizing his ambitious dream by an achievement which no one, since William, Duke of Normandy, has attempted. The same high authority lias avowed that Louis Napoleon is not the foolish imbecile it was long the iashion to consider him. It says he is naturally shrewd, secret, and impenetrable; he lias the invaluable faculty of silence; be listens to every one, asks advice fiom no one, g'.ves bis interlocutors no idea whether or not their argu ments have made the least impression upon him, but revolves his plans in the gloomy recesses of his own brain, and brings them forth matured, homogeneous and unexpected. Added to this, lie is a fatalist, a believer in liis “star,” and to such heights has that star led him that he may well believe there can be nothing imposible in the future. Louis Napoleon now appears in a new* charac ter, tliat of a military leader, and he may surprise the world as much by his abilities in the battle field as tbc cabinet It was a hazardous under taking to provoke a comparison between himself and the greatest modern master of the art of war; cut it can hardly be supposed that one so sagacious and discreet would liave attempted such an experiment from a mere splendid and uncalculating audacity. If as is declare)!, it is Louis Napoleon who has directed the military movements of the Allies in Italy, ho has already proved himself the first general, as well as the greatest statesman of Europe. It Is said to be a peculiarity of his character that he never abandons an idea or a project he has once entertained; that history affords a few examples of such relentless and pertinacious, as well as inscrutable will. If this be so, the peo ple of Great Britain arc not without reason for the apprehension that be will one day turn his attention to the fast anchored isle, and attempt to wipe out the foul blot of Waterloo, He owed his elevation to the army; it is the army which TV Trustees appointed don’t some of these ornary Cmro cu.ses want ^*«rtens, in whom Jthe judi- to tackle me ? I’m the post “ ak . ru " ncr ,. „ •T ' bov wat’s never been backedI! 1 m a i whom Ahe judi Some of these were C.frumical M( j corrupt The h J Ml . l ~’ in 1737, made a strong newTing many acts of the kind, of thc 8c Bailifs was mag- J^Hthe custody of the provt- P** “fought ovcr^ and otherwise L ®jw»t«ice of the colonists.— Iw,, partiality, and of al- L >“ ha support by the power Kl* ** rv >ng them. Some of to have purchased N. k voiiimodities, with trust s exorbitant rates, ■ a , P^P'r permitted. The au- ** biddable extent A- plained of was the rc- '**rum or other ar- 4. r? m the colony. This re- L»m source of income, by de- with the West India ^’latter could not dispose i Jj ‘. tc un »ble to purchaso ro- a I’orthc want of ne- the lumber trade in WCf“*T, U! With that in South KTPJ 1 ** was employed ; rt?r*I>phcd to the Trustees for jr***£» I*tbHthof “Wat? l 1 ? ““I 10 u >» <=«“<* was - T hundred and seven- V, ^aod ii nts were ““d* at powto near the 'xpcriinced embarras*- *> htm ik.r* of » very distress- Hrfmw .!***?• “I the climate, ■^•fruUrv TTr 01 we curaaic, aT^&55f«£: «5®*4iax tk,. “t ‘it* 8 article. could not man- Kj*h64trtd taw 18 K ‘ Vtf P c,K-ral “ 1 their c.iMtcr to the st'earlT; ngiuL^fircd up. with my safety valve tied down, 190 pounds of steam, and bound to bMt. unless I tin work it off lickin’ some of these Illinois suckers! I shall die, I know vh ill if I can’t find somebody to fight me. D ire any man that ever wore breeches to lend me n doUar! Won’t somebody here just please ^’Notwitbstanffing this polite and l,lic0,nl " i °" request, urged with so much pathos and siu- ar the gentleman made no impression on th.- minds of our citizens. Next mornin saw the youth sitting on n pile of lambeTD] the river, both eyes bunged XTtSSFm* half his teeth knocked out of h» bead his coat torn into shrc<I®. Lpon K»a y juiring after Ins health and how he hked Cai- ro, ho remarked. “.Stranger. I like Cairo hrs rate-it’s a very lively place, and hsm the best society in it I’ve met since I vc left home. Too SttanvTon Them.-Au old Oriental story records, that, ono day. Mooly deen iu a mosque ascended the desk, and t ad “ r m. 8 , C c d h'iidrcn U of n tbV Faithful, do ye know what I am going to say ?” Thev answered, M JNo* . . - „ _ •-Well, thou,” he replied. “ it u of no use for dm to waste my Urns on so stupid a set of Pe N P c'xt day he again mounted the desk aud ^"Strue Mussulmei! know ye what I am going to say ?” We do,” said they. Hke the lnttcrs nifintry not handsome but serviceable. As to the Artillery, if the batte ries In Italy >n 1851-3 were specimens of it, it is as inferior to the Piedmontese and 1- rench. its material, as its personnel was equal-m appearance—to the first and superior to the second, while the horses were superior in every attribute to any military draft horses the.wri ter 1ms ever seen. The engineer, corps is ra pidly improving, aud must be excellent, f instruction can prepare men for practice, ami practice make perfect, since experience is the be pitc Commissariat is also roost amply ar ranged and administered, and, ’hooretieiJJjr, Uw medical services, field and hospital, but it is doubtful if it is equal to the French, altho mo-t likely far superior to the 1 ledinontese. If tlie Austriau army had as much alaenty git illnnTcS s?as Jgp again-t an opposing object, and it is annilnla Strai ger, I like Cairo first tion itself. ” ‘ l ‘“ SiNGlrtAR AND JnTEBEST1.no DlStOVEBV.— 1' At- Tulnr. a wTicarn from Mr. Tyler, a farmer in San \. , ,, co uuty, that last Monday morniug, as * ‘.of liis men was ploughing, the ploughshare ° IIC 1 .In a leug earthen vessel, shaped some- ‘l!- 11 like a cylmdrical box. lie noticed it buuhouglit Sdhing of the affair until the next day, at dim cr time, when casually mentioning •Then,” he continued. «there is no need cov. 1 Indian for me to tell you. , 1 ,. 11 „i lt t hev The third time his audience thougnt iue> should catch him. and nn bis putting the usual question, they answered: „ “Some of us do, and some of us 00 BOt. •• Well, then,” replied he. know, tell tho«e who da not." let those who , - , Z ance to Mr. Tyler, the latter sug ttte . C ?^.„, there might be something >u it. fb? once started for the neighborhood it had been turned up. and after about where it hau . weru giving up in despair, tK .° '.he mtii discovered it. He carried it in- W ’Tn house, where, upon its being washed, to the house. ' , , 0 bc coinpo sed of a spe- they foond tbo and its bUrfacc thickly ciesof pot u „ relievo figures of Digger ho upon a closer examination prov- ; n conflict—one with the ea , t0 b I„ e ftct it gave a pretty faithful pic- tire or an Iud ^“ r ^“!te perfect iu form The covered the whole of at tbe e 'loS tudinal drcumferenC£ ' to accuse him of insincerity, when he declared "the empire is peace,” If two wars have occur red during the short reign of the Emperor, it is because the loyalty of tlie army can only bc se cured by war. War rallies all the legions to the imperial regime; war postpones tlie dan-' geru, and consolidates the power of his dynas ty. Of all wars, none would be so popular with tlie entire French nation as a war With England. That ia a war which, sooner or later, oast come, if Napoleon remain on the F’rench throne. It is needlrss to say that when that storm docs burst, it will try the vigor and resour ces of England, beyond any struggle in which she has ever been" involved Her ancient ally, Russia, alienated by tho Crimean war, and Aus tria prostrate beneath the French armies, she will have to bear the blunt alone of the most colossal military power of the earth, directed by the most subtle, daring, and determined spirit of the age. It is well for her to be distrustful, wary, and vigilant There is no telling when the hero of the coup d etal will strike. Buying' a New Stoyc. The following “good one” ia told of a newly married couple who started hoUse-kceping a short time since: Among other articles of household furniture purchased by the new house-keepers, the most necessary, of course, was a new cooking stove. It was procured at one of our first-class es tablishments. and if we may believe the gen tlemanly clerk who officiated on the occasion, it was warranted to be one of tbe most com plete articles of tbe kind ever invented. Home was tbe new stove sent, and properly put up by au employee of the establishment. After getting everything necessary to enter on the duties of house-keeping, the attentiou of the couple was the first directed to atrial of the new article. A fire was accordingly started by tbe mistress of tbe bouse the morning fol lowing her entry on her responsible duties, when, greatly to her surprise, aud not a little to the chagrin of her “liege lord,” the flames became extinguished and tbe room filled with smoke. What could be tbe reason that the stove did not draw, neither could divine, and after looking in the stove, around the stove, and up the chimney, and being put to their wits' end to ascertain where the difficulty ex isted, it was mutually agreed that they had been “sold" and completely taken in by the stove dealer. With indignation flashing in his eyes, the purchaser forthwith started for the stove deal er's establishment, where he related the ina bility of himself and wife to use the stove, and demanded that his money should be immedi ately refunded him. Greatly astonished at what he had heard, the dealer called in the person wjjo was employed to put up the stove, who assured him, in answer to his interroga tions, that be had left the stovein a tip top or der, and that unless the chimney was stuffed up. there was no reason under the sun why it should not perform all tlie duties for which it was constructed. The purchaser was tbereup- . on assured by the dealear that he would not quired an affectionate mother of her son. only stand up to liis agreement to refund the “Why, ma, one of the boys said I darsent gratE f it was in the condition represented by the former. The dealer proposed to send one of his men to examine tlie “provoking article,” to which the purchaser readily assented, (how could he do otherwise after the very liberal offer of the former?) while his eyes glistened with satis faction at the prospect of having a new stove to sell for old iron. Starting for home in com pany with tho man sent by the dealer, it was not long before they readied the scene of the trouble. The difficulty was easily remedied —a fire was made in the stove, and it was not long before everything was in readiness for cooking either a surloin steak or a small sized pig. greatly to the consternation of the happy, or_we should say, for the moment, unhappy pair. When the man sent to examine the stove bad returned to the establishment, the dealer made inquiry as to the condition in which he found the aforementioned article.— The answer, which set the establishment in a roar, we give as it was uttered :—“Why," says be, “what doyou think ? They had made a fire in the oven of the store /” A Kangaroo Hunt. The real fun of Australia is Kangaroo hunt ing. Having seen a mob of these animals in the neighborhood of the camp, we determined to try and kill one. We borrowed all the kangaroo dogs we could hear of (these dogs are a cross between the English bull-dog and greyhound, thus uniting strength and speed,) and started off. The'gentleman wtio acted as huntsman was au old Indian officer. The dogs were coupled two and two, and led by a clack fellow, while the rest of us' rode a few yards behind. The huntsman went for ward with a fine little setter to start the game. Numerous bush-rats were put up, hut no kan garoos. After some skillful nianceuvering, which ended in nothing, we rode on somewhat carelessly. I’resently there was a loud “hal lo,” and we saw four boomers in the front.— The dogs were immediately uncoupled and gave chase. At first they had started wildly rushing from one to auotlier, but after a time followed an old dog who was on the track of the largest kangaroo, u fellow standing full six feet high. It was a pretty sight to see him going over the ground in a scries of jumps. He would spring down a declivity at a fearful pace, using his long hiud legs only. It has been said that the kangaroo uses his tail in jumping, but this is not the caso. I was well mounted, but had the greatest difficulty in keeping him in sight. Crack—quantities ofstars in my eyes—I found I bad run foul of an overehaugiug tree, but we went through it somehow. The horse knew well what he was about. You had to sit close and give him his heud, and be would steer your legs clear of trees; mind your own head, as that is no business of the animal’s.— In and out of trees, now crashing down a range as steep as the side of a house, now getting nearly foundered in the swamp which is in each bottom. On wc went. The kangaroo has nearly had enough of it. He will not face tbe next hill. So off he bounds along the level ground at the foot. If the dogs can only keep him from the range we shall dine on “steamer." There he breaks on the plain. Wherever the ground slopes down he heats the dogs; up hilt he is no match for them. Poor fellow, it Ls hard work. I can see his labored leaps from where lam. “Blue" is close at his heels, A big tallen tree lies straight before him. He springs over only to get entangled iu the boughs beyond. “Blue” has tumbled over him. He has hugged the dog with his short fore-legs. In a ;moment his sharp hiud claw will have ripped up the poor animal. But Capt. , who has killed wild boars in India, jumps from his horse and pokes the wretched beast under the shoulder with his bowie-knife. We cut off liis tail tri umphantly. This ia a-very seriously extra load to a tired horse. Capt- •—— prA^uitcd mo with it sarcastically, as a reward for my plucky riding. It was an honor I well could have dispensed with. However, there the tail was, and had to go home; so trying to fancy how nice the soup would he, 1 fastened the thing to the saddle, and off we set, “My horse and L” Before our return we had slaughtered u couple more. A good kangaroo ruus twenty miles. Tbe pace is very severe. It reminded me of galloping after a lox down the grassy slopes of Hampshire. Crafty sportsmen cut off the animal by pursuinga straight line. Tbe kangaroo runs in a semicircle, consequently a gallop along tbc diameter of a circle, if your time is correct, brings the horseman up with his quarry at the end of the said diameter. I confess, however, that this plan does not al ways succeed. Several times when I have been out the kangaroo ran straight on end.— Tbe eatable parts are the hind quarters aud the tail. The former is little inferior to veni son ; the latter is made into a rich soup, much resembling ox-tail. Coining home we fell in with the emu. As.the wind was in his favor, he spread liis wings and went off at a terrific bat.” The dogs, tired with their previous exertious, soou gave up tbe chase. As for our liUiacot tl»»v tar Pro fur tAO gruv«IUJ to Loop up with a bird that could run very nearly a mile in three minutes. However, when you get them on the plain they fall an easy prey.— These birds are full of oil, which tbe huslimen collect and use when they arc suffering from rheumatism. They rub it iu externally, and it is said to be so penetrating, that if applied too long the bones become brittle. Zouaves.—The latest edition (just publish ed) of Webster’s quarto dictionary gives it the following definition: ••The namo of au active and hardy body of soldiers in the F’rench ser vice. originally Arabs, but now F’rcnchmen who wear the Arab dress.” It is “derived from the Arabic word Zouaoua. a confederacy of the Arabic tribes who live on the mountains back of Algiers.” Magyars is the name of a people who in the 9th century invaded and overrun Hungary, previous settled by the Huns. The Magyars are still the dominant race in Hungary. Coolie, or Cooyly, or Kuli, is a llindoston word, and means day laborer. The Europe ans in China have adopted it to designate Chi nese day laborers both of India and China. Sepoys(Hindoo,Hepahai.) means a native of India employed in the military service of a European power.—Journal of Commerce. Compliment to a California Editor.— The editor of the Mariposa Gazette having in dulged in sundry “flings” in his journal at the infants and children in his locality,Jby calling them “brats," “imps,” See., a “surprise par ty” of some twenty young mothers was lately formed to present him with n memorial of their feelings. They waited patiently with their “ little responsibilities” in their arms, until the guilty man wa3 inveigled among them; and then presented him, says the Mariposa Star, with a magnificent pewter medal, about ten inches in diameter, and weighing ten or fifteen pounds. It bore on one side a life-likeness of the recipient, and the following inscription : “ To the Ill. Ed. of tbe Gaz.” On the reverse was tbe following: “Presented to L. A. Holmes by the Mothers of Mariposa, for the interest and affection manifested to their Children.”— Tbe red ribbon by which the medal was sus pended was placed around his neck by a Mrs. Richardson, and a Mrs. Burke made an appro priate presentation address. A Black Republican Member of Congress, about to make hislirst speech, expressed much apprehension that his hearers would think he had hardly sufficient calibre for the subject. Pooli!” said a friend, "they will bo sure to find you We enough.” A down-east girl being bantered one day by some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who had the misfortune to have hut one leg, she replied to them very smartly. “Pooh! I would not have a man with two legs; they’re too common!” price of the stove in case it did not suit, but he would go further and give him the stove ' Ah, my dear, how came you so wet f” in jump into the creek, and by gosh! I tell you I ain't to be dared.” fertilizers. GENERAL AGENCY. B^Tlie undersigned respectfully announces to Planters and others interested, that they are con stantly receiving direct from the Islands, and from the manufacturers, the following Most approved Fertilizers now Knows, all of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, viz: No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Guano, Rhodes’ Super Phosphate of Lime, National Fertilizer, Ground Plaster. These articles, whicli will have our brand, and be guaranteed as genuine, we shall, at all times, be prepared to furnish in amounts required, and at the lowest prices. Tbe "Super Phosphate,” and “Fer tilizer,” at manufacturers’ rates, with expenses of transportation added. PATTEN & MILLER. Savannah. May a—ly MOMTALE SPRINGS, TENN., WATT, LANIER & CO., Owners and Proprietors, —ALSO.'— Owners, mainly, and Proprietors of JExchnujgc Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. (8. Lanier & Sons, formerly of Lanier House, Ma con, Georgia,) Travelers on the Knilroad from Dnlton, <Jn., to Knoxville, Tcun,, reach these WA. TEIt*<, the jftcoent season, by taking tho STAGE LINES rf I>. & Co., either at PHILA DELPHI A, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLE:—from each of which points, STAGES starting at SIX^ o*- cl'M-k :i. m . run in connection with tin* 1'RAINS t<* MONTVALG, about twenty-four miles distant, reaching tbe latter at ONE o'clock, p. m. The undersigned, being determined to make MONT VALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE WATERING PLACES in the country, have, since last Summer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA GES »ud other buildings, together with other valu able improvements The GROUNDS are in beau tiful condition—the roads near tho SPRINGS put in the best order—a good cellar ol Ice has been saved. All the aeeesaories to comfort and pleasure of the best WATERING PLACES, will bc found here. t3F*As to the care of diseases by the MO NT VALE MINERAL WATERS, see large Mont vale Pamph let—especially as to DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC 1)1 ARRHCEA. DROPSY. CHRONIC LIVER COM PLAINT. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS HEAD ACHE. DERANGEMENT OF NERVOUS SYS- TE5I. CHILLS aud FEVERS, &c„ &c. 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 & CO. H Lanier, S. C. Lanier, ( A. P. Watt, W. B. Lanier, J (may 3) iviONTGOMERY White Sulphur Springs, Montgomery County, Va. fTVUIS Watering Place will be open for tlie recep- X tion of visitors, on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1859. Ample arrangement, have been made for the ac commodation ot One Thousand Persons. It U situated near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, from which there is a Rail Road to the door of the Reception House, and is equidistant be tween New Orleans and New York. There will be a Daily Line of Four Horse Coach es. over a superior Turnpike Road, by way of the Yellow Sulphur and New River White Sulphur Springs, and the celebrated Salt Pond, and through a country unsurpassed in the grandeur of its bold mountain scenery, to the Salt Sulphur, Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet Springs, and other Virginia Watering Places. This is the uearest route from tbe Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road to the Salt Sulphur and Green brier White Sulphur Springs. •ROBBRT H. MOSBY, june 7 Proprietor. FASSaiAN’S IRON HOOPS AND TIES, FOR COTTON BALES. Price G cents per pound, 25 per cent less than 'Rape. Any one considering the advantages of Iron over Rope as a material for binding cotton bales, will be burprised that it has not been adopted long since.— In ia 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, and the Orleans Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it tbe preference over rope. TheFassman Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one of the proprietors, and is adopted from the fact, that it is tound, after Ipng experiment, to combine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility of application of any one yet made. It is so prepared as to require no change for re-compressing. Thus obviating the only remain ing difficulty at the teaboard cities. Tlie hoops arn sent of any length, from eight ot ten feet, and a full guarantee given that neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break. And # further, that all cotton bound in them shall be received on the same terms, at the Orleans Press, as rope bound cotton.— The weight per bale is about the same as rope, not one pound more or less. To show the opinion shipmasters have of it, we give the following, among numerous commenda- tionawehave: . . . , , Tbe undersigned masters of vessels, having had cotton compressed with Passman's new Iron Hoops nud Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops, never breaking when thrown down in the ship’s hold, or when stowed. L. L. Condey, Captain of ship Moses Davenport, A.UOUIIISOU, — n-lroa. James Thomas, " Henry, A. Talbot, “ 44 Hareaseeket, John Dean, “ ** James Flint, John C. Wilner, “ “ Mulhouse, H. Kopenholdt, " 44 Ella A. Clark- L. P. Merill, 44 Bark Kimball. The price of Hoops and Ties at New Orleans is 6 cents per pound, and all orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal deductions made to merchants for city acceptance, by F. BELCHER. Agent, may 31—6m 12) Commercial Place, N. O. SEAMLESS HOOP SKIRTS! 32 WatcH Spring Steel. 100 JUST RECEIVED and for sale at •:> 50 by may to BOSTICK, KEIN A CO. 1 nan BUSH. CORN, SOO bush. Bran, J. U U U 500 bush. Oats, too bales Hay. for sale by — june 7 AYltES. WINOEIRLD & CO. $10,000 Oaslil Valuable Plantation IN HOUSTON COUNTY FOR SALE. T HE nndensigued will sell for Ten Thousand Dol lars cash, the Plantation in Houston county; known as the Ben Gray place, containing THIR TEEN HUNDRED Acres of Land. This Plantation is fourteen miles from Macon and iiea in one mile of the Houth-Western Rail Road, said road passing through one corner of the Land. There is between six and seven hundred acres of Land cleared, and in fine condition for making a crop another year. The place is well improved. Having Frame Negro Houses with brick Chimneys to accommodate Fifty Negroes, and Frame Gin House, Cotton Screw and Stables. „ , , _ These Lands are level aud well adapted to the pro duction of Corn or Cotton, and instead of wearing out, get more productive as they grow older, under judicious cultivation. The place will be sold on a credit of one, two and three years, for a sum equivalent to ten thousand dollars cash. Any farther information desired, will be furnished by addressing the undersigned at Busbayville. Hous ton County, Georgia. D. F. GUNN. Macon, Sept. 2£. 185fl. HOST & MEL, Commission Merchants, 04 Poyduas Stkeet, New Okleans, La. REFERENCES.—Messrs. J. B. Jc W. A. Ross. 44 Hardeman & Griffin. '* Lightf.iot Jc Flanders. Elijah Bond, Eso. feb 22 Joseph Clisby. Esq. \i;\V hotel Tliomasville. T HE undersigned having opened the McBAIN HOUSE, for the reception of the pnblic, invite the People generally to give them a call. No pains will be spared to make their Guests comfortable ; and their table will be supplied with the best the market affords, jan 18—tf AMANDA L. LITTLE & SON. NEW GOODS. C. Campbell & Son, NEAR THE LANIER HOUSE, H AVE just received their Fall and Winter supply of KERSEYS, HEAVY BLANKETS anu NEGRO SHOES at the lowest market prices, and Planters would do well to call and examine before purchasing. They also continue to keep a general stock o GROCERIES at tin) old stand, and do not intend o be undersold for Cash. Macon. Oct. 12, I erf\ ROLLS (White and Red Check Matting, for OU sale by 1 BOSTICK KFIN A CO. may 10 PARIS NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT BOSTICK,KEIN&CO’S “HEAD QUARTERS*’; T HE subscribers are now prepared to exhibit their 3d Stock of Dress Goods ■ FOR THE SUMMER TRADE, to which they respectfully ask tho special atten tion of the Ladies of Macon and the surrounding country. GRENADINE ROBE DOUBLE JUPES, GRENADINE ROBB 2 VOLANTS. ORGANDIE ROBE 2 JUPES, 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, Ac. Lacc Mantillas. Persia, Grenadineand French Lace Mantillasjust received, in the latest styles. BOSTICK, KEIX A- CO. mav to Spring & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoining Bostick, Keiu & Go’s Store. HATEFUL for the very liberal P atron i®Kjpa VjTage of which she has so lODg been the rc cipient from both city and country, begs to’vZi. announce to her patrons and tne ladies generally, that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer Stock, consisting of every description ot Millinery «fc Dress Trimming Groodls, which for richness of material, elegance ^ of style, — —— — 0 extent and variety, are worthy of attention. Her | OCO SILK, BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, Mantillas end 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 mar £9—tf . Mrs. S. Audoin, H AS returned from New York with a beautiful a.-.-urtmt-nt of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of all the Newest and. most desirable styles of Frencli Hats, of every variety. Also, many rich and faDcy arti cles, beautiful Embroidery, elegant Laces, Pompa dour Lace Setts, Hair Ornaments of every style, Grecian Curls, Side aud Back Braids, Wigs, Fans, Ac. Call and examine for yourselves before pur chasing, as it will be much to your interest She is thankful for past favors, and solicits a share of the liberal patronage of our thriving city and surround inties. Ti ~ ing counties. Terms Cash. I mat 29. WAK! WAR!! WAR!!! ON DRY GOODS, AT E. EINSTEIN’S. IjEING obliged to repair our Store, we have com- | 3 menced a general warfare of extermination of prices on our Goods. We are now selling the balance of our stock of Goods at New York Cost, To make room, among which will be fonnd a beau tiful Stock of French Lace Mantles and Points, Double Jupe and two Flounced Silk Robes, Double Skirt and two Flounced Barege Robes, Organdies and Ja conet Double Jupe Robes, Figured and Striped Fancy Silks. Plain and Fig- — ur«d Rlack Silks, Swiss and Ja conet Collars and Sleeves, Embroidered and Lace s- t;-. Kitl liit.vt-.-, LadiesAMisses Hosiery, Hoop Skirts. Muslins of all kinds. Men’s and Boy’s wear, Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Irish Linens. Table Damasks, Linen Drills and far mer's Satin, Cottonade, 4c., 4c. rS**C*ll and see for yourselves. ELIAS EINSTEIN, june 7 Cor. 2d St. and Triangular Block : CLOTHING. ES- W insliip Has now in Store' ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF FINE HEADY MADE CLOTHING IN THE CITY, and will receive weekly, the latest styles offered in the New York - market, lie invites especial atten tion to his largo stock of Black Cloth and French Drab De Ete FROCK COATS, which for quality, style and fit, cannot be excelled. He has just received a large lot of superior Black Doe Skin and Drab De Ete PANTS. In the way of FANCY CASSIMERS and LIN- ENS, his Stock is complete. All he asks is to give him a call before making your purchases. !5^*Next door to Strong Jc Wood’s Shoe Store Macon, April 19, 1859. * I.EGANT SPRING CASVMERE SUITS, at C. H. BAIRD'S. E N ovelties in neck-ties, collars, ter.., .at C. H. BAIRD'S, ATOVELTIES IN CASSIMERE VESTINGS fit C. II. BAIRD S. UPERIOR FRENCH BLACK CASSIMERE C. H. BAIRD'S. S ' GOATS at F L INE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS at C. H. BAIRD'S. ISLE THREAD SHIRTS, SOCKS A GLOVES, C. U. B URDU \ NOTUEULOT OF SUPERIOR KID GLOVES ±i. at O. II. BAIRD'S. A nother lot superior Englishcot- . TON SOCKS, at C. U. BAIRD'S. RAP D'ETE, ALPACCA and LINEN COATS, C. H. BAIRD'S. UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just C. II. RaIRV. Telegraph Building. D received by april 5 e. wixsinp Has just received another let of the “Golden Hill Shirts,” a very superior article. Also Linen and Jeans Draw ers; Cotton, Lisle, Mead and Silk Undershirts; Lisle, Mead, and white and Brown Brittish Cotton Half Hare; Stocks, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. <5«j. Ac. # april Y9 CLOTHING. BROWN LINEN COATS—Sacks, Dusters OUU and Frocks. 200 Alpacca Frock and Sack Coats. 500 Fancy Marseilles Vests. 100 White 44 44 200 White and Brown Linen Vests, just re ceived and for sale cheap at wholesale or retail, by april 19 E. WINSIUP- New G-oods AT E. SAITLSBITRY’S. H E is now receiving a very large and well assor ted Stock of SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES and VESTINGS, of the latest importations. He has also received the report of Fashions lor this Spring, with a variety of new and elegant styles. His Stock of Fine READY MADE CLOTHING will be replenished with the changes of the Season, I from the best houses in New York. His FURNISHING GOODS comprise every tlnug that is new and desirable, in the way of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, .Handkerchiefs, Ao.- All of which he invites his friends and customers call and examine. mar 1 , STRONG & WOOD, Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Hats Sc Caps, At their old Stand on Second Street, Opposite BOSTICK & KEIX, MACON GEORGIA, H AVE now a full supply of Goods in their line, to which they aro making constant additions, of all tlie different styles of workmanship and wear, and whicli will he sold on as good terms, for cash or npproved short credit, as any Shoe establishment in Georgia. They solicit a continuance of the liberal patrouage so long enjoyed by the firm, may 31—ly Wheeler *.V Wilson’s SEWING MACHINES. 2 « ©a NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS IPrices P^ed/ucecl. T HESE Machines are the best ever offered tc the public. They are simple and durable, easily kept in repair; work without noise ; sew with great rapidity; make an even and firm stitch on both sides that will not rip; economize thread, and are applicable to everjr purpose and material com mon to the art in question. l^*A reduction of S25 00 lately made in price. J. B. & W. A. ROSS, Agents. Send for a Circular Macon, Ga. (Copy) Macon, May 31,1839. Messrs. J. B. & \V. A. Ross. Dear Sirs—Tins is to certify ,that the Wheeler A Wilson’s Sewing Machine, bought jofyou some eight een months since, has given entire satisfaction.— Having repaired those of other makaE»-wn<loATefnl- ly examined them, I’helievo Wheeler^c Wilson's for neatness and strength of work, superior to any now innse. Yours, very respectfully. THOMAS DOUGHERTY, Master Machinist, Macon Western Rail Road, june 7 Give me your Likeness! I S an exclamation often heard when friends aro parting, nnd ns the season is at hand when friends are leaving for the North, or Summer re treats, they should remember that they liave no as surance that they will return—considering Railroad accidents—but they hare an assurance that at p-uglk’s FINE ART GALLERY, they can obtain a fine likeness of themselves and friend s. Fugb 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 Gallery also. Admittance free. A large number of life-size Photographic Paint ings on exhibition, which will be tound to surpas? any thing in point of Artistic merit ever before seer ia Macon. Commissions for this style of picture [which can be taken from ^Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons) attended to with promptness and rpecial care. Ambrotypes, Ac., from $1 up. Fine fancy cases, cheaper than ever. *!• A. PUQH.^ june H Jl,sinds Tor Sale. T HE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of fering for sale his 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 Screw, Granary, and a large number of other build ings, every house needed on a farm yard or planta tion, with fencing in good order, and Wells ana 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, Ac., can be had with the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. Address JOHN A. DANIELLY, apr 13 Busselville P. 0* f Monroe Co.# Gt* To Southern Dealers ! J. H. RANSOM & CO, 32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS, HEW YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS &■ SHOES, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit jan CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AND MATS!! A LARGE Stock, and a great variety of styles ot the above Goods, jnat received, which will be sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a se lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon.— ALSO, DeLAINE, DAMASK LACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. GILT CORNICES and BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex amining my stock before buying, ang 3—tf SATIN, F. ROSS. Hardeman. & Sparks War© Souse AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,Huron, CJ«., W ILL continue to give prompt attention at t heir Plltn PROOV WAREHOUSE, on the cot ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit ted to their charge. With their thanks for past favor*, and a renewed pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cus tomers,they Lope to r,*ce!vo their full aharo of pub Jlc patronage. Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro duce when required. ~ J3TPlanter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. THOS. HARDEMAN. G - SHARKS, sep 7 TO PLANTERS AND MEUCI-LAJ^TS. W E offer the following articles on very accom modating terms: 1000 rolls Gunny Bagging, 1000 Sacks Salt, 25 barrels Potatoes, 410 bales heavy Gunny Bagging, 1100 coils Richardson’s Green Leaf Rope, 1000 pounds Twine, 175 barrels Sugar, 200 sacks Coffee all qualities. 150 boxes Candles all qualities, 100 do Soap, 75 boxes Starch, 100 boxes Candy, 100 do Soda, 125 kegs Nsils, 150 bales Osnaburgs, 50 bales Georgia Kerseys, 25 bales Yarns, 100 bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 lilies. .Molasses, 20 barrels Syrup, Large Stock of fresh and new Dry Grood.©, Daily receiving in Store, which we will sell at living rates, consisting of the following : 20 cases Prints, 15 cases Ginghams, 1000 pieces Merinoes, DeUnes,Shally and Alpacas 1200 dozen Hosier)', 25 bales .MurI boro and other domestic Stripes, 10 hales Ticking, 10 cases Linseys. 10 cases Flannels. 525 pieces Satinetx and Joans 150 pieces Cassimeres, 50 pieces Fancy and Black Silks, 800 dozen Handkerchiefs, 1200 pieces white Muslins, Also, a large Stock of Clothing and Hats, with 350 cases of Shoes of all kinds, and 1000 Negro Blankets. Wo respectfully solicitthe patronage of the public. Oct. 26—tf J. B. tc W. A. ROSS. CONSIGNMENT. o A AAA LBS. Ribbed Tennessee Bacon Side* OU.UUU for sale by jn’ne7 AYHES, WINOFELD tc CO. G l initial, llaioii A HcMem. :««**• SOUTH WESTERN RAILROADS. UANO, will forthe present, lietrarsportedover the Central Railroad to Macon, or to any Sta- tion on that and the Ea teuton Road, hi any Quantity, to any Consignee, a: $2 oo per top of c.ooo lb a „ slid over the Macon tc Western, and booth-\\ estern it Roads, or to any Station on eitherof tin sc Roads, at • 1 00 per ton of 3,000 lbs., provided each back is marked with consignees name. GEO. Wi ADAMS, Gen’lSup’ta ILK. > ALFRED TYLER “ “ M. A W.R.K VIRGIL POWERS, 44 “ S.W. B. R. ■ Macon Papers copy. [fob 2.2] Book Binding. B LANK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order for Courts and Counting House, and the numbers printed on the pages without charg^ Hno ^g MAGAZINES. MUSIC AND LAW BOUh-n. bound in neat and eheap styles. ^ ROSS, Cor. 3d nnd'cherry Stro.-rt fell 1 Over George T. T HE subscriber has purchased tne iiiff m anJr and’s Patent Carriage* and when Account Books, which he willput o instructed. - febi