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)r ~ il'koltsalc.—Appfi c * t * on w , il] p*** ^ ",msj]vu>i» Legislature for U'" <x , Wer*. with #& ogpr(t»tc r* l * 1 'miNion tw 0 hundredIwid fifty fenffrftlwm from the city of IfearfJfflSiSS - ,0 ^-b«.chof promts® «se here, given *100,000 «fom- E*> PS defendant a new trial. from a Balloon.—The VrM * '." pToved the brothers Godard Pwvition from * balloon of the po- PSSrt Castelnedola. M. Gsd- 1 m*®'. snn *« 700 yards. | From he London News, June 27.] The Until e of Solfcrino. The second gren'; battle against the Austri an Power in Italy has been fought, and a sec ond time the Austrians have been utterly de- I1H '" ces a feated. At Magen a the victory was in some respect due to the >eompetency of Gyulai— at Solferino the t strian army fought nobly under the eye oi F .ancis Joseph himself, but was unable *> resis ; the overwhelming prow ess of the Allies. Ae have before observed that this battle wot-d test the courage and en- duraace of the ran';. and file in either host, and tho event proves tl at our prediction was not nlovcd thc brothers Godard I erroneous. It is bundantly clear that the * i—- v.n~«r, nf iti» na. 1 Austrians were thoroughly prepared, for they ir V»irht of from 500 to . V»Sor so, and then descended * ‘.much regularity as he bad shown believed that the balloon ^1,uriHaiy in the war. ** - Kentucky.— 1 On Friday last, a Lincoln county, in that State, Jail. James Rousere, (who a the v , - r ( j le murder of Mr. James tin^af and hung him to the Hank.—The Boston five ^i.’Ttiss now, as regular depositors, f- thousand persons, and its de ls itl the large amount of two mil- CVi/i/or»iio.—Since 1848, I f"%»'liiced nearly five hundred . rZ in gold; that is to say, the I manifests, and the statistics sU ch a sum. But when it ■ aJi th.- manifests do not report ~ ami that vast quantities of (lUt are consumed in the arts, I' t.i the aggregate production of to June 1859, r *'*<00,000.°0°. The London Morning ; stated in government circles It* lL-- has already assured the his sympathy for the glori- Uiht*n'«N , , * rrive ^ at >Far * ber aSroU" JaU ' S '° thcfithinst .■osatartAU 1 Iverpool for three days, | ' \lark. t dull and steady. Broad- TL , were declining. ^rdSSld' Ml f° r account themselves began the attack; and it is equally clear that an army which continued the strug gle from four o'clock in the morning until eight o’clock in the evening has not only been well handled, but has fought with determined courage. So conjulent teas Austria in her mil itary position that only a fere hours before the battle began her emisaries solicited the neutral Pouters to abstain f.-om interfering with the pro gress of the campat/t n. And no doubt the enor mous preparation vhich they had made, and the unquestioned t bility of their military offi cers, ton certain < egree justified this confi dence. But the physical superiority of the allies, and that spirit of enthusiasm which a just cause alone con inspire, outweighed every advantage. The g rand details—even the plan of the battle—are still unknown. But this! muchia clear: the Austrians themselves re crossed the river Mincio, chose their own ground, and advai ced to the attack. They must, therefore, have been confident of success, and they certainjy fought with perserviag courage. Their lin; of battle occupied fifteen mile*. They must, therefore, have had nn enormous army. Bat their losses, they them selves say, “were extraordinarily heavy”—at the cjose of the day they retired behind the Mincio, and the French Emperor slept in the very room which the Austrian Emperor had occupied the same morning. Assuredly it is difficult to imagine a greater defeat or a more important victory. The vitality of Austria is proverbial; but. aftei Magenta andSolferino, the return of the Austrian Emperor to Milan, or bis continued presince on the south side of the Itonso—the true lioundary between Italy and Germany—ought to be considered hope less. If the Abies consent to treat for peace, ti must be on this bnuiis—that the Austrians at once retire beyond that natural limit. Had the supersubtie Mette-nich lived a few weeks within the terms of the compact, unless an at- tack upon them imperilled the integrity of the 1 VrtlC,e f **• Federal 'compact expressh declares “that if a federate State com mences a war beyond the federal territory, as a European Power, this war becomes forei^i to And in an( >ther Pl»ce it is J d ^ j . m . c * se such a State is threaten- °rJ} tUl * ed lts possessions outside of the Confederation, the obligation to take measures ol common defence; to participate in the war, or to furnish help, is only incumbent on the Confederation, if the Diet,'after having dclibcr- ated m limited council, finds in the plurality of votes that there is danger to the Federal terri- l ° r Y- The Germanic Confederation consists or the following States and Free Cities: Stato. 'population 1842. Ausinan Provinces 12,919,800 Prussia 1** 937 238 Kingdom of Bavaria 4,659,442 Wurtemubrg 1,7*3,260 Hanover 1,810,263 “ Saxony 1,988,832 Gr. Duchy of Baden 1,368.943 Hesse. 854,314 Saxe-Weimar 262*426 Mecklenberg Schwerin.. C82.7GS “ Strelitz.... 799,750 Holstein and Lauenburg. 550,000 Electorate Hesse Csssel 755,340 Duchy of Nassau. 429,060 Brunswick 267,177 Saxe Coburg 150,461 “ Meineugen 166,365 Altenburg 132,849 VC dSuSH Iu, y b sus- geo- hoate Oieo tnen. ... ; Kraphica | expression.” particular, h t J Imperfect as the accounts of the battle of te 1 • Solferino still are. it would be idle to attempt any detailed description of the engagement. But its general features and the principles which determined the Austrians to deliver it are not hard to conjecture. The serious dan ger to which the Allied army must have been exposed in attempting to cross the Mincio be tween Pescbiera and Mantua—a distance of L tya Hufus Agassi. •' ,0 i’ Choate ^.waller, 1T90- ,,ir lloruftia. —The Borussia “ ; ; ;i „„ Ihe evening of July 4th. ’**5!L|,. later from the continent. Tt Drum at tile church of !:' Paris and thanksgivings were ,, ; i,hochurches in France for the i by tin- French at Solferino. | twenty miles—in the face of a hostile army ex v^tioM on the greatest scale were : cee ding 200,000 men, has been already pointed r ari in France. out in these columns. It was probable there- hf riven positive assurance that me | f orCi that the French Emperor would wait un- ns in regard to military prepare-, t jj t |j e arm y a bout to be landed near Venice [nrrnot taken witli a view to engage , the forces of Prince Napoleon Jiad come tad ssvs that France may r, -' >l I up ao M to threaten the rear and left flank of the Austrian army. In the meantime, it was the obvious duty of the Allies to wait patiently until tbeir flank attack was organized and on the point of being executed. If the Austrians stood fast on the left bank of the Mincio until this attack was developed they would be ex posed to a double assault; if they did not stand fast, but retreated to Verona, they would de moralize their army and sacrifice the whole of Venetia—perhaps even cause the surrender of their whole army, which might be blccked up in Verona by the blocking up of the northern road to Trent, and the eastern road to Vicen za. In short, if the Austrians were to fight at all, it were better that they should fight before the Allies bad received the reinforcement of 40,000 men from the side of Venice and as ma ny more from Tuscany. But as the French Emperor declined to assume tbe initiative un til this fresh army was ready to co-operate with him, the only course for the Austrians was to be gin the attack. Francis Joseph might enter tain reasonable hopes that by collecting to gether every soldier within reach he might de feat tbe French and Sardinians in his front, but he might well doubt whether he could sus tain the onset of that army .when sided by 80,- 000 additional troops operating on his rear. With all possible despatch, therefore, he col lected reinforcements. This being done, he crossed the Mincio on Thursday, the 23rd, at four places, and advanced to a position between that river and the Chiesc. His line extended in an oblique and southwesterly direction. Hit right wing was at Pozzolengo, about three mile* southwest of Pescbiera and the Lago. di Garda, and occnpied Solferino and Cavriano, still further to the southwest. His centre crossed the great road between Montechiaro and Goito. whilst the left wing, under Wimp- ffen. occupied Castle Goffredo, and approach ed the river Chiese. This oblique line, run ning from the northeast to the southwest, oc cupied tbe ground between the Mincio and the Cbiese, which has for years served as the Champ de Mare for the Austrian armies. The Austrian officers, therefore, knew every inch of the field on which they fought. Opposite the Austrian right wing were the Sardinians; tbe rest of the line was occupied by the French. All Thursday was spent in preparations, and arranging the order of battle. But on F riday, about ten o’clock in the morning, the action began. In tbe afternoon, according to the t on that score. i Wn somewhat restored in L circles in consequence of these as- TConsols were quoted at 93 a 93J. [ Dimer to Mr. Stephens.—A portion of Wjrren county have tendered mono five Hon. A. H. Stephens, on »)■ of August, yrox. f ur S,r,fula.—\ tun constantly re- ■Mers requesting uve to send flic cure U, published about a j'ear since. I r known it to fail io cure the scrofula, . worst stage, and I have reports of „!d iorcs; I believe that it can in no ;jrv. Tb s is the direction: Put two as in a cup and pour on them one nuafortis and two ounces of pure There will be a strong spark- 1.7 the cents in. Apply it to the sore . with a soft brush or rag wet with l! will and should give pain. If t ili io it a little pure rain water, blsiah be pleased to be informed 1 X. LON G WORTH. 20,1859. as.—It was wonderful to see 3>riu! ai well as ornamental pur- A paper was applicable in the e industrious and tasteful people; kcache manufacturers, as well as It— ones, should go to Yedo to fcaaUilovve with paper. Wc saw io material so closely resembling d Morocco leather and pigskin tlvat ' cccult to detect the difference, d i lacker varnish and skillful | Lvr made excellent trunks, tobac- ■ cases, saddles, telescope cases; I f microscopes and we even saw and f: *atir proof coats made of aim- rich did keep out the rain, and hew the best Macintosh. use neither silk nor cotton i fs, towels or dusters; paper in their lit as an excellent substitute. It is Itough, of a pale yellow color, very pd very cheap. The inner walla of nese apartment are formed of pa-' 'riling more than painled screens; bsare covered wiih a fine translu- Kiouof the same material; it enters ptbe manufacture of nearly every- |Jipaiie.M‘ household, and we saw i balls oft wine, which were noth- tii'l Wag as tbe ordinary string at without paper all Japan would lod! and indeed, lest by the of his authority, a tyrnuui- Principality of Anhalt Dessau-Cotben. 111,859 “ “ Bern berg 52,641 “ Iteuss Greitx and Schleiti 214,720 “ Swartzburg Rudolstadt 69,038 “ “ Sonderhausen.... 74,956 ** Lippc Detmold 107,615 “ “ Shaumburg 29,000 “ • tValdeck 59,000 “ Lichtenstein 7,000 Landgraviate of Hesse Homburg 29,941 Free City of Frankfort 73,150 “ ' Bremen 88,000 “ Lubeck 48,425 “ Hamburg 211,250 Each State of the Confederacy has its own government and laws. The forms of govern ment are mostly monarchical; some of them are limited by constitutional checks, but many are either entirely absolute or but partially limited. The affairs of the confederation are managed by the Diet, which acts in two forms. When the fundamental articles of the confederation are under consideration, or measures of gener al interest are to be settled, the Diet forms itself into a General Assembly, in which each State has at least one vote, except the two principal' ities of Rea«s Schleitz and Rcass Greitz, which have but one vote collectively, whilst several of the larger States have three and four votes. But in the ordinary Diet only seventeen votes are cast, the larger States having one vote each, the smaller States voting collectively. It mast not be supposed, however, that the delegates who are sent to the Diet have any freedom of action, for such is not the case, each vote upon any given question being cast according to the special instructions of the respective States.— Where several States having hut one vote among them, ditfer as to the manner in which that vote shall he cast—as not unfrequently happens— considerable confusion arises before the conflict between diverse interests is satisfactorily ad justed. In the management of the ordinary, as also of the extraordinary basiness of the Diet, the Plenipotentiary of Aastria presides—the precedence thus conferred constituting that re cognition of tile latter as the first German Pow er, against which Prussia lias so long and here tofore so vainly contended. Independently of the federal contingents of Austria and Prussia. Bavaria, Hanover, Wurtembnrg and Saxony, the smaller states of the Confederation are ca pable of sending into the field an army of two hundred and twenty-four thousand men. From the constant clashing of interests between the ■ - , several members of the Bund, the well known ; ,{?. • . r men from the saw-mill below left their work and gathered by the road-side, and all awaited “the charge.” It was a moment of intcase ex citement, but the time-keeper" watch in hand, did not tail to note the exact instant of the start This word is given; the engine moves delibe rately for a lew yards, then, as steam is let on, takes the bridge as with a leap, and fairly jumps, as the long timbers vibrate in response to the heavy impulses of the drivers; in another inst ant it has shot across the quaking draw, and is seen immerging from the dark archway, every man at his post, with energies strung to the utmost tension, while the man of iron and fire on the deck, bending over them with bared head, and begrimed lace, and black, streaming beard and hair, and flashing eyes, that take in at once the machinery, the men and the confronting track, shouts to the engineer, who shrinks from the veiy furthest thrust, “Down, down, down with your lever,” and down it is, and the en gine, now with full steam on, impelling the pis tons in strokes of furioas energy, and with a speed of full 18 miles per hour, clears the slope, and, with a facility that surprises every behold er, mounts the steep and presses on to the level summit, when it is brought to a stand, more than 1,000 feet from the starting point, having made the cistance in exactly one minute. Such was our “passage of the Neshaming,” a scene which no one who witnessed it wijl ever forget. The power developed in the engine at its highest speed was not less than 60 horse- much more than was needed, as it appeared in the result; but this could not be known in ad vance of the actual trial, and it was necessary that the trial should succeed the very first time. This experiment settled the question as to what the self-propeller could do in ascending grades. Several others occurred, near or quite as formidable, especially the ascent of the Red Lion hill, two or three miles further on, hut all were surmounted without faultcring, and with much less expenditure of power, experience liav- ing shown how much it was necessary to put in requisition. At Holmesbury a heavy grade continuing for half a mile was taken from a “standing start,” without any run to acquire momentum, anil was surmounted in exactly three minutes. The running time for the whole trip was hut a minute or two over two hours, giving ten miles per hour as the average time. 'Flic last three or four miles through the streets of the city was necessarily run at a much low er rate. It was fully proved that with a fair grade twelve iniles per hour was a natural and easy rate of movement, and that ten miles could be made even up severe grades. More timd was consumed in stopping and waiting than in run- ning. Delays occurred, some vexations, and others not a little amusing. We had, of course, to improvise our stations, and though the fuel first taken in sufficed for a run of twelve iniles and upward, the water tanks were of less capac ity, and had to be frequently replenished by the pailfuil from way-side pumps and wells.— The trip ended with our arrival at the South wark Company's house at exactly 8 o'clock, making the whole time five hours and thirty- four mirutes. $1,50. 100 BROWN LINEN GOATS, $1.50, worth: TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CETS. 100 do. At TWO DOLLARS, WORTH THREE DOLLARS. PRICES OF ALL CLOTHING REDUCED. TOE ABOVE FBICES ARE CASH OILY. E WINSHIP, July 19 BO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! T WO miles from the Court House, on the Colum bus Road, out of the reach of City Taxes, Mus ketoes and Dust, and supposed to be the most desir able location in the vicinity of Macon. These Lots will be sold on a credit of one, two and three year3, and money loaned thepurchaser to build with. There is a Lumber Yard on the ground Macon, June 82,1859. G. B. ROBERTS, BOSTICK, KEIN& CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy &Staple Dry Goods OPPOSITE STRONG & AYOOI), ftlacou, Ga. A RE now offering their entire stock of DRESS GOODS at prices that will compare favorably with those of Any House iu the State. OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Arc all new and fresli, t all being of this seasons purchase. Also a large and varied assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We keep CONSTANTLY on hand, a Full supply of Carpels, Russ and Halting, At a shade UNDER the usual prices. Call and see the Goods, end beer oar prioo*. jnly 19 BOSTICK, KK1N A CO. CITY HOTEL, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. J. L. DEH1LLV, Proprietor. EP*The Stage Office is kept at this Hotel. jaly 19 FOR SALE. O NE piece IS inch Rubber Belting, 53 ft. 9iuches long. One piece 10 inch do. 41 ft. 6 inches long- This Belting'has been need a little, not enough to hurt it, and will be .old low. Enquire at tbe Enter prise Works of D. B A J. W. WOODRUFF, july 19 DENT1S LltY Building Material—A New Invention, i —Mr. D. W. Clark, x>f Bennington, Vermont, j Q. \V. OILKSOY, I>. I>. S. SPLENDID GIFTS TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS ! AT THE ORIGINAL AND riTTHEl mt sees moms Established in 1854. cm ; fs So HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED STATES, AT THS PUBLISHING HOUSE *3 !k Gr. Gr. :Ert7\A.:]srs, i= 439 Chennuz Strrei, ^ - Philadelphia, Pens. , 2 E CATALOGUES SENT FREE. has invented a material for facing the common red brick, which gives them the appearance of polished marble, or pure porcelain. The brick is dipped into the preparation and burnt for six hours, when the preparation becomes attached to the brick, as if it was a part of the original, making the brick much stronger, and exceedingly beautiful in appearance. The in- TO PHYSICIANS. The Proprietors of -- ... . i RISLEY’S . ven or says of h.s invention, “it is a pure pearl Colupouud ri tli< i Extract ol Bucln. white opaque porcelain enamel, added to which ^ .. . are the metali^oxides. such as zinc. &c." It W° ULD - yoar at,en ‘ ,oa to that « ,repara Deirtist. Office over A. M. Blackshear& Co’s., Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. - july 19—ly” makes the brick impervious to water, and any color may be given to it. black, pure white, yellow, brown, Ac. . So strongare these bricks that we saw a ten penny nail driven full length into a board with one of them, without defa- rivalry existing between Prussia and Austria, | .. Th,a en f *T may be " s . ed fo , r ,£ aob3 ad ' and the partl4n spirit of the minor powers^ ! d ' n G great atreng I. and beauty to those u.u- there has Vver been too little unity in Olfaction f? T anufaC, r ured n 1,1,8 II may ’ ,n of the members composing the Diet, to entitle I fact ’, be uscd for 8 Iar g e v « r iety of purposes.- composing the Diet, its decrees to much consideration, either at home or abroad. On any occasion, however, that threatened the integrity of Germany, there can be no doubt whatever that all minor differ ences would be waived, and that harmony of sentiment and unity of action would prevail; but experience has already shown that an ap peal to German nationality in favor of interests which are recognized as extra-federal, is produc tive merely of jealousy and discord. Steam Carriages on ' ROAD. a Common A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT, forrespondence of the Now York Tribune. Philadelphia, July l»S 10*0. The novelty and the success of the recent trips of Lee A Larned’s Steam Fire Engine over the public highway to this city by its own loco motive facilities seems to justify a more detailed account of the expedition than tliat whicli the telegraph transmitted to the Tribune. This Engine was finished only on Tuesday last, and late the same night was run on a trial trip from the Novelty Works to Burnham’s, on the RlOomingdale road and back. On Wednes day its powers in throwing water were tested, taking suction from off the dock at the Novelty Worjcs; Thursday was devoted to polishing up the machine and putting it in its best holiday dress; and on Friday it was sent by railroad to Trenton, where it had a successful trial and ex hibition. < >f course, so new an engine its full capacity cannot at once he obtained; yet the impression produced by its performanccatTren ton, lmth in its hydraulic and its locomotive functions, was »Mie of nnmixed astonishment and admiration. “s*” “ * ;r—;;—v, . . — i It had been the intention to run the engipe Austrian account (for the French despatches ^ whoJc disUncc from Trenton to phii.dcl- give no detail*) a concentrated attack by tne ... quarter could not be restored.” uesiaes tin»9 , ^ run jjy jtg own steam. At the request of it is clear that the French made a great Hank ; ^ r and through the kindness of Mr. * J Mop hi* wife’* paper, the ’‘-Am-in-law invariably stipu- settlement that the bride •*** 1® have a certain quantity cf irols of tough paper rolled up. SKT^TSi.... A. -,*1-1; # f ”. - »as: csss the Austrian despatch says, order in that quirier could not be reatored.” Besides ih.» it is clear that the French made a great flank attack on the Austrian left wing. In the meanwhile the main body advanced upon X ol- ta, which is in the rear of the Austrian line of battle, and close to the Mincio. In short, the Austrian centre was pierced and his left was overwhelmed. The battle »/Solferino was won and the retreat wa,,.;rdered. What the losses may be neither the ‘French nor the Austrian accounts indicate, but the Turin despatch de clares that the Allies took thirty cannon,G.OOU TL.W- quarters of the Austrian Emperor are at X il- lafranca. on the railway between Mantua and Verona; those of the French Emperor are at Cavriano. Neither the advance of the victo rious army nor the retreat of the defeated ar my has been very great, but after so groat an action the results are scarcely yet ascertained or developed. *oi itreets of Yedo were the scene l ot there were here no great 1 *• “ w likely to yield anything aporli to foreigners. Be- ‘‘yVturiag industry of Yedo, the ^ a teemed lo us consumers rath- and this is proved by the 4 treight of goods to Yedo from ! note craft was eighty per cent, Yedo to Nangas- •talt ii entirely an import trade 14 with the rest of Japan. Coal the only articles which gave the latter was especial- form but that of coin; and current belief among tbe ““Pennine* of Japan are only . t® a certain extent, far «t »ould otherwise yield, the “■e metal, in ail its varied forms ’’ “Mssad bronze, was very “ * Kotection upon the piles of bottoms of the native ' ‘tcaa and gunwales of very • “J toe number of their brass r ^n»rj, \y e iaw brass an d 7 “ “• roofs of their temples « u ' * rc loaded with cop- ouz* castings; and the skill I. VPttMae work this metal, so tan. 1 ?-!* * lbe tnany articles of bX^Mktad in Yedo, called for jjrj* u °a- No doubt necessity , J r1l! *’i to discover some •tad» P OT celain. Ac., with ! i'M, < !?.? m,e " we 'l ** gold or J .’ lat t ' ie laws were most ,be nse any pre- such frivolous purpose-*, n,..,; 'Prrial one, and tlive is 5 - 1 l' on tb,$ be *d* from Yqdo *•• the best articles «f ""a <ocomc. backus. the edi- Nad". «• a deaf mute, hfU, voice te the lan- : f oU.wing passage from I** tin, *ctk fill our usual col- • “ uur usual coi- ;4t ,1**5**®’ Wore this, that we bt*, P* ce *o the now regularly St Jr e bad dear little fingers £h,a **?’ or making atray ,ittle f »ce. all lit into ours. Alit- t' io4 j- *. °°b it* curls, a mock “ n B back again to the J* lcm. l now alas ! the lit- ? ‘ * r ®*b^ Mttle eyea ^ Wsii, .Jf** *ball never know H** 1 ® M" 1 * are h^and ?° 6rC L- n * “>* glimmering white phia, 30 miles, by the common road, but an ex amination of the canal bridges a few miles out from Trenton showed that they were un safe, and it became necessary to send it by rail- to DiLmuI, leaving twaotj »*iU» The Germanic Confcdcrntion. So much has been said of late concerning the Germanic Confederation, and so little is gener- beau- m Fish, the railroad superintendent, a special train was provided, and tbe Mayor himself accompa- H co>L _ , ~ ’ ■ ' ”— consisted ol .* 1 Exchange. E. I). Tract, Esq.—The Huntsville (Ala.) Adcoeate, in noticing the Commencement ex ercises of tbe Huntsville Female Seminary, makes the following remarks, which wc copy as an item of interest to the many friends of the above mentioned gentleman, formerly a resident of Macon. The Adeoeate says : “The Literary address was by E. 1). Tracy, Esq., of this place. Generally such things are i taken as children do the measles, as a matter 1 of course, and what has to be endured. But those who missed hearing Mr. Tracy’s address i about woman, her influence, and mission, lost a pleasure which would be a “joy forever.” , Trite and stale as the subject was, he threw around it % Loauty, a liar in and originality which was truly refreshing. We have rarely listened to a more classical, pertinent, sugges tive and eloquent speech, and one which con lained sounder thought.” Oxygenated Billers. Letter from Kev. U. W. Denison. Boston, Jane 6.1854. Gentlemen.—Having suffered considerably from Dyspepsia, iu consequence of close confinement to my duties on ship-board, during n recent voyage to and from Ibe Pacific coast, I was Induced, by tbe ad vice of a fri end, to try a bottle of your Oxygenated Bitters. I must frankly say, that the effect thus tar has been highly favorable. Mrs. Denison has also been an invalid from a Chronic Pleurisy, arising from Dyspepsia, and has experienced great relief from the use of tho Bitters. I leel a teal pleasure in re commending them to the public. C. W. DENISON. None genuine uuiesa aigned I. BUTTS on tbe wrapper. Seth \V. Fowle & Co. Boston. Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. E. L. STROHECKER, Macon. Ga. ZE1LIN & HUNT. inly 19 tml tion wiih a view to its trial in your practice. Country Physicians especially, whose facilities are limited for oblaiuing at all times reliable prepara tions olllie kind, would do well to mske atnalof its remedial qualities, aud should it prove as recoin- mended, in all the diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urethra, it would be found not only a convenient remedy, but an agreeable one to your patients. Tbe tormu la tor this preparation was suggested by several em inent Physicians who felt tbe want of a reliable re- medy, in a convenient form, for their own practice, and by them and hundreds of others it lias been used for years, always with the happiest results. In all diseases of the Urinary- and Genital organs. It it a remedy safe, speedy and effectual, and cau be relied ou with the utmosl eonfid-nce. So also iu all Urine Diseases, It wil be found most admirably adapted, and will very seldom, if ever fail, in effecting a speedy aud permanent cure. Sold iu Columbus by DR. D. YOUNG, and by Druggists and Merchant! generally. Price <1. Sold at wholesale by HARRAL. RISLEY & KITCHEN, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St New York. july 19—-w j 111 lyrhe Hot Springs of Arkansas will cure Rheu matism, but they are a good ways off, and the ex pense to get there deters a good many. “Wads worth's Liniment” will care Rheumatism at a tri- * „ . . , « - . • , , _ r fling cost. Try it. It will care ail other kinds of "ied us to Bnstol. Our party emtted oT, pjlilMoo 7 ZEILDT a HUNT Messrs. Lee & Lamed, the builders—Mr. Lce , lsve it for wholes ,i e , nd r( *di_5o c . a bottle, being in sole command; Mr. Cary, whose rota- ; ry pump is one of the features of the engine; — J Prof. Phelps, of the State Normal School of iyit it seldom we call attention to an advertise- New Jersey—-wlio kept the record of time, dis-) ment setting forth the extraordinary curative quali- tance ami stoppages; four gentlemen from Phil- tie* »f» P«!*«‘ medicine. There are ao many worth- aiielphia, representing the Southwark Hose Ca, le.n iio.tram. paraded by glowing notice* and flam- and an engineer fireman, and other assistants, mg h.ndbilU,the nse of which is. in many matan- to the number of six. Nine persons rode on ces. uselera, or worse than useless, that it U unsafe the engine nearly all the wav—the remainder to recommend them. Occasionally, however, when accommmying in a two-horse' carriage, and ta- the evidence, continually multiply of the merit, and kin _ .qufn’s about” between the horse and j beneficial el ecta ol a particular medicine, we are steiiu conveyance. The total weight, including j only doing a simple act of justice to tbe proprietor, the engine, fuel, water in boiler and tanks, and 1 aswella. tnthe community, in speaking of it with the nine passengers was about 12,000 pounds, favor. Patent m-.dicine* of the latter class are very of which about 9,000 pound-! was due to the few. but among them, we mention with satisfaction, engine itself. M'e heard at Bristol an ominous “ William*’ Compound Extract of Sarsap.rilla and report of the condition of the draw in the bridge | Iodide of Potassinm,” which has achieved a reputa- over Naahaming Creek, three miles ahead, but l tiou that leave, no room todoobt iu efficacy and lm- it was too Iatc“to be scared by any more bug- poitance in removing the diseases for which it ia l„.iri in that shape. The locomotive was sent manufictared and used. It is without doubt one of Germanic Confederation, ami so little isj carria<rewent on nearly a mile ahead, Ihe moat potent and harmless remedies that has ev ally known of the manner in whi<*»t >» * keeping in sight, and then, at exactly er been discovered. For sale by at i inted—the nurposes for which it wa* organ- but rt ^ was , el 0 „ t an j the engine • ZEILIN * HUNT. started It had been the intention that the July 19-Sw [ej carriage should keep ahead, but it soon became ■ manifest that this was out of the question, The Georgia—Jones County. Monday, July 4,1H59. T HE Court of Ordinary of said county met this day, aereeably to law. Present Chari ** carth r. Ordinary., To the Hon. the Ordinary of Jones County. The petition of Lucinda Mason, Administratrix, c terorum on the estate of Benjamin Mason, deceased, showetli that she has iully dir char ed the duty assign ed her as such Administratrix, and therefore peti tions the Court for a discharge from said Administra torsbip. Lucinda Mason, Petitioner. On hearing the above Petition, it is ordered, that citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be and they are hereby required, to show cause, if any they have, on or before the 2d Monday in Jauuary next, why tho said Lucinda Mason should not be dis charged from her Administratorship, and why Let ters Dismissory should not be granted to her. And i: is further ordered by the Court, that this citation be published iu one or more public gazettes of said state, for tbe space of six months. A true extract from the minutes of Joues Court of Ordinary, this 8th day of January, 1828. CHARLES MACABTHY. Ordinary. July 19 Administrator's Sale. W ILL fee sold on Saturday, 30th day of July, a the late residtnceof J. O. Stiles, a lot of Hogs aud other Stock, sola as the property of J. O. Stiles, deceased. G B. ROBKRTS, july 19 Adm’r. J. G. Stiles, deceased. MONTGOMERY White Sulphur Springs, Montgomery County, Va. rpnis Watering Place will be open for the reccp 1 tion of visitors, on tbe FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1859. Ample arrangements have been made for the ac commodation ol One Tlioiisaud Persons. It i§ situated near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, from which there is a Kail 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 Hoad, by way of tbe Yellow Sulphur and New River White Sulphur Springs, and the celebrated 9alt Pond, and through a country unsurpassed in the grandeur of its bold mountaiu scenery, to the Salt Sulphur, Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet Springs, and other Virginia Watering Places. This is the nearest route from the Virginia and Tennessee Kail Road to the Salt Sulphur and Green brier White Sulphur Springs. ROBERT H. MOSBY, june 7 Proprietor. july 19—Sw stiluted—the purposes izetl—the States it comprises, and the lmuta °l its powers under the Federal treaty, that a brief 0 account of its origin, and the objects question. The! P«?D, sought to be attained by the compact, maj-p• ■ 4n ,l willing but they could In this city »n Wednesday morning. July i4th, sibly, at this time, prove interesting to the read- K, th Urc’es horse-giant i Hubert Hardeman Logan, youngest.child of Mr. and er. y The Germanic Confederation **** gj taket tae road with them. In a very ^Oeo. M. Logan aged /year. >• months and .3 at present, grew nature ly out of the Conner- taat firnttah a ^ chec kcd up, ation of the Rhine, winch sprang 1 ! and finally stopped for a little while to let them __ xf FRPH A InLwwofTlmt gn^^nUitary chieftain was was'clol*''on them nj£in, OTBf IX WANT OF RELIABLE AND UNIFORM BOOTS ao shoes. and tiie lower Rliinc, in the «nt«; and " ^ | ^ Here, while the water-tanks were W E will not presume to assert that we ran or do aeli better or cheaper Goods than auy other bouse, but do claim, that lor extent, variety, dura- the north. It comprised about i deal ,,! the carriage drove up and crossed thebrid., while we aim to keep only the best of tbeir kinds. States, secular and ecde>ia.suau, ui, u - ,e. lirV ev of its condition. It ' independent States, secular and and Ml joined in #survey of its condition It changes introduced by Napoleon I. jP” - 0 1\^tii' witli a draw in tiie middle of afoout first serious blow to this ill-compacted organi in tong ^ ^ brjdge ^ all right, but the / ition and finally led to tile separation of wx „u an d shaky, and the loads that teen German States from tbe ancient Diet of ' ji cross it furnisticd no test of its suffi- tia- Empire, and the c=tablis liipeot cC'no'for our purposes. However it was short; treatv of Paris, in 1806, of tiie Confederation cic ;rit should l>e disposed to give waj, Itldne. After tiie downfall of Napoleon, « stl . anl “ the ^ ne could — vrt>icii was accelerated by the defection of ha by jt would have time to foil for. ..nix tiie dissolution of the Rhenish it be , jifl cu ity. On the cross But other (ienrln Mlies. the dissolution of the Khenisn ii " . on , aificulty. compact followed as a matter of c°urae,^and rn- I side rose Tl-M indsDendeoce and ipriolabflity, »md u> preserve " t t U , e gradual slope beyond innepi f . s in other spued, »no w .he momentum, tho lever tiie internal^ iay mun]a] 6U pp 0 rt and do-' sharp forward,’’with throttie valve and pay special regard to having each kind uniform in quality, our assortment comprises nearly every variety of Sewed aud I’egged Boots and Shoes, from tbe finest down to where uniformity ceases. Our best sewed work is folly equal to custom made, for aervice, and ia ao regarded wherever it ia known. Our stock of pegged work comprises a careful se lection of all kinds from the beat manufacturers. In order to insure a quality of THICK BOOTS AND HUSSE f BROGANS, which will give satis faction, we are now manufacturing these goods.— They will bear our trade mark, and be sold in our market exclusively by us. We guarantee them as durable as any goods of tbeir cost, and free from ev ery sort of deception, ao commonly used to cheapen the price. M’e are agents for tbe sale of Mitchell's Patent Metallic Jipped Boots and 8hoef. Will. S.7IITII BROWN & CO.j NO. 96 CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. USt AHLIS1I ED IS 1818. july 19—9m TO RENT. T HE Store occupied by J. II. Waterman. Als< several Rooms. Apply to FREEMAN A ROBERTS, or A. K. FREEMAN. M0NTVA1E SPRINGS, TENN., WATT, LANIER & CO., Owners and Proprietbrs, —ALSO.— Owners, mainly, and Proprietors of Exchnugr Hotel, Montgomery, Ait. (S. Lskier A Boss, formerly of Lanier House, Ma con. Georgia.) Travelers on the ICuilroud from Dnlton, Ga., to Knoxville, lean., reactv these WA- TEIt**, the present season, by taking tho STAGE LINES rf D. Dtlli.X & Co., either at PH [LA DELPHIA, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLEr-from each of which points, STAGES startiog'at SIX o’ clock a. m., run in connection with the TRAINS to ■ONTTALB, about twenty-four miles distant, reaching the latter at ONE o'clock, p. m. The undersigned, being determined to make MONTVALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE WATERING PLACES in the country, have, since last Summer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA GES and other buildings, together with other valu able improvements The GROUNDS are in beau- tiful condition—the roads nrar the SPRINGS put in the best order—a good cellar ol Ice has been saved. All the accessories to comfort and pleasure of the best WATERING PLACES, HU be fonndbm. ty'Aa to the core ofdiaeases by the MONTVALE MINERAL WATERS, see large Montvale Pamph let-especially as to DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC DI ARRHCEA. DROPSY. CHRONIC LIVER COM PLAINT. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS HEAD ACHE. DERANGEMENT OF NERVOUS SYS- TEM. CHILLS and FEVERS, Ac., Ac. S. Lanier A Sons have been engaged in Hotel Keeping for TWENTY YEARS, and will continue to make every effort to please the public. May 1st, 1859. WATT, LANIER A CO. S. Lanier, S. C. Lanier, l A. P. Watt, W. B. Lanier, j (may 3) Since I originated the Gift Book Enterprise, I have repeatedly called the attention of the public to my largo stock and liberal oilers, to which they have al ways warmly responded. I can now, with more sat isfaction than ever, call attention to my largely in creased inducements to purchasers. Being very heavily engaged in publishing. I exchange my own publications for those of other houses, and am ena bled to procure all my books at the original cost ol making, and thus can and no supply the majority of the other houses engaged in the Gift Book Trade, with their books, cheaper than thet can procure them from other publishers. I can, also, by mv hea vy purchases of Watches and Jewelry, for cash, fur nish them with their Gifts at lower rates than they can buy them from the manufacturers. Having such an advantage in buying, I can insure my customers heller Gifts with their Books thim any other house, and can give my Agents a larger com mission. A valuable Gift will be delivered with each hook at the time of sale. Gifts woith 6500, at the lowest wholesale prices, will be impartially dis- tributed with every *1,000 worth of Books sold. Send fora Catalogue, which will be mailed free to any address, containing tbe most valuable coliec tion of Standard productions in Literature, Philoso phy, History, Geography, Travels, and the Sciences, with all the’favorite works of Fiction and Romance, and et cry other department of Literature, classified as described below. Send for it. for if you don’t wish to order Books, you willnbtain a very valuable hook for reference, as it contains all the desirable books in print, and will cost you nothing. Particular attention i* requested t» the List of my Publications, which will be found in the latter part of my Classified Catalogue. It contains a large number of deservedly popular works, by various authors; among which are all ofT. S. Arthur's best works, well known as a moral, instructive and pleas ing author, interesting biographies, travels, Ac. Classification of Books. ! AGRICULTURAL —This department embraces all standard Works upon general A griculture, Cotton l Planting, Flowers. Gardening, Farm Implements ' Horses, Sheep Caitle, Bees, Ac., Ac. | ALBUMS.—Ladies’ (a great variety) Floral, Cap Guaiio, Royal Cap, Demv Quarto, Autograph, Ac ANNUALS.—Annuals for 1839—a large aud elegant assortment. BIBLES.—A rplendid assortment of Pocket, Pew and Family Bibles, in every style, from $1 to $50, PRAYER BOOKS.—A complete assortment, in ev ery form aud at all prices. IIY’MN BOOKS—As used by the different denomi nations. BIOGRAPHICAL.—Works of Irving, Headley, Weems. Sparks, Bancroft,' and every other stan dard author. BOTANICAL—By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Dar by, Wood. Ac., Ac. COOKERY—Receipt and Cook Books, by Mrs. Hale, Leslie, Widuifield, McKenzie, Ac. GERMAN —Standard German Literature. DICTIONARIES.— Webster's, English, French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian, Ac. CYCLOPEDIAS—All the standard authors. GEOGRAPHICAL—The latest and most approved School and other Geographies, Maps and Travel er's Guides. GEOLOGY—The works ot Hugh Miller, Harris, Hitchcock. Lyelland others. HISTORICAL—By Piescqtt, Irving, Bancroft, Ro bertson, Hume, Gibbons, Macauley and others, HUMOROUS.—Embraces a World of Fun. JUVENILE —Every description of 11 lustrated Books for children LAW AND MEDICINE.—The Standard Works of these professions. MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.-The most ap proved works on Mechanics, Architecture and the exact Sciences. POETRY—English and American, t letuvo and Lit erary editions of the Standard Poets ; Pocket and Cabinet editions—plain and illustrated, bound in every style to suit the taste of all. WORKS OF FICTION.—By Scott, Irving, Coop er, Dickens, and all the approved writers. SCHmOL AND CLASSICAL. TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES. GAMES, SPORTS AND PASTIMES, RELIGIOUS, BIBLICAL A THEOLOGICAL, MUSIC AL AND GLEE BOOKS, ODD FELLOWS!! iP AND FREE MASONRY. MISCELLANEOUS.— Onr .Miscellaneous Depart ment embraces ever; thing not ineludedin the above classification, ofan ioteresting or instructive charac ter, that is in priut, GEORGE PAYNE, WHOLESALE A RETAIL- 3DB.TJGGHST And State Licensed Apothecary, MACON. GA. T S happy to inform his friends* patrons and the 1 public generally, that his Stock is now full and complete, which comprises every article that should be found in & First Class * JDru? and Chemical Store. Weekly arrival! of the Savannah Steamers ena bled him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS, which are bought with great attention to purity, and sold as LOW as at any Drag Establishment in Geor- PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at -ill hours with care and neatness. His stock consists in part of the following articles: Drug’s, Chemicals aiul Jlcdicincs, Dyes, Paints, Oili and Colors, Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety, Window Oliw.*, Putty, Jlr»Uta Toolfl, Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches, Fresh Hops and all other Herbs, Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests, Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines, Fine Castor Oil for Family use, Wines and Liquors for Medical use only, Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles. Gold and Silver Leat, Gold aud Tin-foil and Artificial Teeth, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Fleah Brashes, TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and Glass, Grass and Garden Seed, and all the patent Nostrums of the day. Comer Mulberry street and. Colton Avenue, Macon. dpi si july 19 HENRY’S Extract Jamaica Ginger, A CERTAIN, safe and effectual remedy for Dys entery. Diarrhoea or Looseness, Cholera Mor bus, Summer Complaint, Cholic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach. Sick and Nervous Head-ache, pain or sickness of the stomach, wind In the stomach and bowels, hysterics, cramps, nervous tremors snd twitchiugs, sea sickness, faintings, melancholy and lowness of spirits, fretting snd crying of infants, aud for all »owxl affections and nervous diseases.— Made from the Jamaica Ginger Root, in a superior manner, and being composed of Ginger, and that alone, carries convirtiou at once to tho mind of an intelligent people, as to its efficacy in all the diseas es above enumerati d. It u no Patent or Secret remedy, being mucL used and highly recommended by the Medical Faculty. Prepared by ZEILIN & HUNT, Druggists. Price 50 cents a bottle. Macun, Ga. july 2 SCHEDULE GIFTS. The gifts consist of Gold aud Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Lsadie? splendid black and plaid Silk Dress Patterns, Parlor Time Pieces, Silver-plated Ware, costly sets of Cameo’s, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral. Garnet, Turquois and Lava Jewelry, GMd Lockets, Pens and Pencils, Ladies Neck aud Chate laine Chains, Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve But tons. Pocket Knivui, Port Aiouaies, and A THOUSAND VARIETIES of Gifts of use and value. Agents Wanted Everywhere. To Agents I can give more liberal inducements than cau be afforded by any other house. In addi tion to larger commissions, it is much easier to git subscribers Mr my enterprise than any other. The peculiar advantages are— A larger Stock and better ( atalogues to select from. A better assortment and quality of Gifts. More punctuality and correctness in filling ordeis. By acting as Agents for me. Persons wishing a valuable Library can procure it gratis. Thn*4**A*kipg easy method of earning a liveli hood can find it Auy one oesiring.% good Watch can obtain it For full particulars send for a Catalogue. My large capital, together with my long experience in the business aud consequent familiarity with all its details, gives me a* almost incalculable advan tage over all other partV-g All I ask if a trial. Send roe an order, and you will be convinced thut there is no exaggeration. Do not forget to send for a Catalogue. Persons visiting Ihe city are requeued to call and examine for themselves. VI. G. EVANS’ Head Quarters, 139 ChesmtSt. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCH STORE, 45 Corn hit, Boston. Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS. As there are. parties of doubtful responsibility ad vertising Gitt concerns, and some are making many large promises, under fictitious names, without the inteution or ability to fulfil them, hoping, through the popularity of my enterprise, to deceive and plun der the public, a strict sense of duty compels me to warn all against them. And if any are deceived and cheated by them, they should not best unjust as to condemn me along with them, for they^re base im itators ot an enterprise that has cost meVn immense amouut of time aud money to place it iu deposition which it now occupies, commanding an extensive and increating trade, approved and endowed, wiih the most entire freedom and confidence, by tie lead ing Publishing Houses in the Union, whose liters of approval aud endorsement are in my possesion, and wi’l be produced and shown at any time, with the greatest pleasure. G. G. KVA&. june 28-6m. Watches! Watches! C ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS—James Hoddell A Co., R. & G. Beesley, Josh Toleman, Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, and the cele brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases. SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruquet, Breithing Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too numerous to mention, by * DAY Sc BIAUSSENET. Clocks, Clocks, Clocks. The Marble Clock, running three weeks without winding—striking hour and half hour. Also, Eight Day, Marble and Marbleized Iron, Bronze, Wood and Marine Time pieces, with aud without thealnrm DAY Sc MAUSSFNET. Fine setts of Jewelry. DAY A M AUS3ENET. Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings. DAY Sc MAUSSENET. Fob, Vest, Cbattalansand Guard Chains. DAY iSc MAUSSENET. A fine assortment of Necklaces, Crapes. Medalions and other Trinkets, by DAY St MaUSSENKT. Silver Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard. Berry. Sugar anfi Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkef. Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar ticlestoo numerous to mention by QAY A MAUSSENET. Musical Instruments. Violincelos, Violins, Flutes, Fiadgeolets, Fifes, Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment ot Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by DAY A MAUSSENET. Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the Scotch Pebble Glasses, by ’DAY A MAUSSENET. FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by DAY A MAUSSENET. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest notice and in the best possible manner. WATCHES Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell WATCHES, for sale bv oct 16 * DAY A MAUSSENET. ,(£. 1$. Corner 3d and Mulbxrrt Strxxts.JJ MACON, GA. DEALER IX choice xaEtrro-s, 1 SELECTED MEDICINES, PURE CHEMICALS. SPRING GARDEN. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, WINDOW GLASS, PEHrETMEEH, SOAPS, PAINTS, PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH GARDEN SEED, Merchants and Physicians WHO FBIDS THEMSELVES ON DEALING in ARTICLES OF THE FIRST QUALITY, And at low Prices, MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED. Orders Promptly attended to. MAGNETIC PLASTER IceCream, Soda Water, &c I WOULD announce to the public that I have open ed tha! beautiful Grove, near my residence, as a Pleasure Garden for the accommodation of visit ers. I have employed an experienced hand iu such matters, and ladies and gentlemen visiting the Gar den may rely upon being served with this cooling beverage in a style not to be surpassed by any bouse in this city. Open from 10 o’clock in the morning until 11 at night. Ladies and gentlemen who desire to while away a pleasant hour of a sultry afternoon, will find the SPISIIYO GAXtDEIY a very pleasant place of resort; and no pains will be spared by the sub scriber and family to make their visits pleasant and agreeable. Parents who desire to send their children out with servants, may rely upon every attention being paid them, as the whole will be under the immediate su perrlsion of myself and family. may 31 AMOS BENTON. City papers copy. THE LIVEEP00L AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE O "5T. OFFICE 56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL £2,000,000, or $10,000,000. PAIU 'UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVED FUNDS FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY. DIKECTOIC.N IN NE1V YORK. JAMES iitlOVVN. Ksq., Chairman. FRANCIS GOTTEN. Esq.,>Deputv Chairman. GEORGE BARCLAY, E»q. EUGENE DCTILH, Esq. JOSEPH FOWLER. Esq. JOSEPH GILLARO, Jr., Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. El). F. SANDERSON, Esq. Will. S. VVETMORE, Esq. EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD. Esq. President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq. Counsel of the Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr.,Easq. AYERS, WINGFIELD A lO , Agents. Macon, Ga. apr 96 BARGAIN! BAttGAIN J m HE subscribers, desirous of cbinging their JL sine8S, offer for sale on reasonable terms, th* PLANTATION, lyjng on Walnut Creek, CrawforJ county, near Hopewell, and about five miles north 1 of Knoxville. The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun dred and Fifty acres, Eight hundred of which is under good Fenoe. and in a high state of cultivation. The Wood-land is heavily timbered with Oak, Hick ory and Walnut, and is not surpassed bv any land in this section, for its fertility, health and advantages of Water. On the Plantation are two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out-buildings, snch as Negro Houses, Stables, Gin house aud Screw. Any person, desirous of purchasing, can call on James Lockett, or the Overseer; either ot them will take pleasure in showing the premises. The stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming uten sils See., will be sold with the Plantation, if desired. Terms, favorable. JAMES LOCKETT, REBECCA LOCKETT. Hopewell, Crawford Co., Ga. • june 28. THE GREATFEYER AND AGUE JtFL 33 M 3±2 33 "ST. THE GREAT ELIXIR THE GREAT ELIXIR Is WARRANTED TO CURE re warranted to cuke FEVEIT AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE. THE GRENADA ELIXIR THE GRENADA ELIXIR IS WARRANTED TO CUKE IS WARRANTED TO CURE CHILLS AND FEVER CHILLS AND FEVER THE GRENADA ELIXIR IHE GRENADA ELIXIR IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN NO MERCURY OR AKc-ENIC. NO MERCURY OK ARSENIC. The Grenada Elixir is warranted to cure in every case where every other remedy fails, or the money will be refanded. This Elixir i* warranted to con tain nothing the least injurious to Jhe system and can be given io all cases and under nil circumstan cea wiih perfect safety. Try a bottle aud be con vinced that it is not only the Best but the CHEAP EST remedy before the public. A Si bottle ha* cured from 5 to 6 cases. Prepared andsold wholesale and retail bv PEMBERTON A CARTER. Columbus, Georgia ; Also, sold by all Druggists in the city and through out the country. For sale by july 19—4m DR E L STROHECKER JTHE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER. T HE best and cheapest Household Remedy in the Warid. Simple and pleasant in ita application, certain and effectual in ita results. A beautiful, sci entific, external Curative, applicable for tbe relief of pain at any time, iu any place, in any part of the human system, and under all circnmstances. If you put this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, and Pnin cannot exint where this JPInateris applied. Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs aud Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down even to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a little patience. PERMANENTLY CH RED, by the magical influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleas- antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap plication is universal—equally to the strong man', the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Ita use is agreeable, and without aunoyancs or trouble.— Its price is within reach of all—rich or poor; all may have it, and should have it who are sick, and suffering in any way. PLANTERS should be always supplied with the invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, and at instant notice. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasteis, and any child can spread them. Price 25 ceuts a box, with full and plain directions. J». V. JIOKEIieAD, M. IS., Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker sL. New York. MOi.EHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by ail Druggists in every City, Town and Village of tbe United States. Nov. 23. Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858. The subscriber will make cash advances on cot ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah, and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT jan 5 Insurance Agencies. OF HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO. AND THE ALABAMA FERE A MARINE INS. CO. AT THE OFFICE OF LANIER A ANDERSON. Agt’s. 1858 If Macon. Ga. Bartfnrit fin Snsurnnrr £n., HARTFORD, COIVN. Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charter Perpetual. Authorized Capital ..91,000,000 Capital Paid in, 500,000 Surplus 300,000 ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859. Cash on hand and in Bank 943.45.V99 Cash in handoi Agents and in transit,.... 54,897.09 Real Estate unnecumbered, (cash value,). 15,000.00 Bills Receivable, amply secured, 73,174.55 9 404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford 230,413.00 1,9u2_ “ •• “ New York,... 197,750.00 710 •• •• “ Boston 74,690.00 100 Shares Bank State of Missouri 10,000.00 State and City Bonds, 6 per cents, 74,945.00 Rail Road Stocks, 16,950.00 United States' Treasury Notes 14.035.C0 Citizen copy, tl 1ST otice To IMnntcrs and Mill Owners. W ANTED, by a competent Engineer, a situa tion to run a Stationary Steam Engine—can keep it in good running order. Enquire for JOHN J. KELLEY, jnn 21 At the Office Lanier Honse. Macon. Ga, NOTICE, T>EBSONS that ride in the RIDING PARK will 1 l'UZJkSZ TAKE NOTICE that they must KOT drive off and on the track, at only oxc place tb«t is next to the River. Some have been driving off and on at any place, and it keeps me filling up after them all the time. H. N. ELLS. June 24. ] m TO RENT. A NEAT and comfortable Bed Room, well venti lated, over Dunlap A Harris’ Stores. For far- ther particulars, enquire of J. E BOSTICK, at julv 2 J. B. 4 W. A. Ross’ N BACON. rA CASKS Choice Tennessee Bacen just received i)\Jon consignment, and for sale by ‘July 2—it THOS. L. ROSS. Valuable Plantations for Sale. D ESIRING to move my planting interest west, 1 offer for sale two valuable PLAN-JJj^ TATIONS. One situated in Macon county witbin three miles of Winchester, on the South-Western Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickory Linud, with good improvements, and be’ tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in culti vat ion, a considerable portion of which is fresh land. The other plantation is situated in the 14th District £f Lee, on Flint Riv#»r, at the month of Chockeefi Viikee Creek, and contains 2,474 acres of Land, %out two-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory land <>Mhe best quality/ and the remainder good Pine . with about thirteen hundred acres in cultiva- tiou, nearly all of which is fresh land, and as produc tive as any land in South-Western Georgia, and Is finely watered, and substantially improved. My over seers will show these places to auy one wishing to examinethem. My terms will be liberal and pay ments easy. For further particulars, address the undersigned at Macon. N. BASS. july 27—tf Macon <v Western Kail lioail Co. MACON, June 20, 1859. T HROUGH TICKKTS from Macon, Ga., to Vi giuia Springs and New York. £are,to New l’ork, a5 nSSSilir a S d Vir R' n ‘* route, via Atlanta. e ’T> B , r ‘ 8101 ’ Bynohburg, Richmond, W ashii ton City, Baltimore and Philadelphia, june 4j—lm A. L. TYLER, Sup't. Ill SOI* A Western Kail ltoad J1 Fit.- idesiring to spend the*aummer in the A up c mtrv can procure tickets to Atlanta to go — . Octolx ' july 2 ctober 1st, at reduced rates. ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent. Dividend No. 10. MANUFACTURER’S BANK, ) Macon, July l f 1859. \ frENDoffiJ Four per cent. imcintheCan- kock of the Bank has been declared upon msoftbelast6 months, payable on de E. BOND, President. PROPERTY . OR SAJCJE I jn ^ *^JRE-HOUSE and LOT, on the corner qupied by Apply tb-itber of tbe under,igned. KOUEUT A. SMITH, „ r O. L. SMITH. Alxson, ft,., j ane g2d, 1839. 9m 9803,769.86 DIRECTORS. H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL. ALBERT DAY, HENRY KENEY. JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY, JOB ALLYX, JOHN P. BRACE, CHARLES J. RUSS. H. HUNTINGTON, Pre.ident. WM. N, BOWERS, Actuary TIMO. C ALLYN, Secretary. 7 ' ■C. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary. Tins old and reliable Company, established for nearly FIFTY YEARS, cortinnes to Insure against Ln SS ,,r Damage by Fire on Dwellings, Furniture. \V arehnuscs. Stores, Merchandise, Mills, Manulac- tories and most other kinds of property, on its usu al satisfactory terms. Hay. Gram, harming Uteniila, Ac., Ac., contained ill the same, for a term of three or five years, at low rates of premium. Applications lor Insurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorized Agent for Macon and vicinity. Losse* equitably adjusted at this Agency, and paid immediately, upou satisfactory proofs,.in funds current in the cities of Few Yolk or Boston, as the as sured may prefer. E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent. Macon, Ga, Feb. 15—ly Book and Tract Depository of tiie Georgia Conference. of our Catalogue will be tarnished at Nashville wholesale ana retail prices, and as low as they can be bought elsewhere. Catalogues tarnished free of expense, bv mail if desired. st °ck of Religious, Gabbath School, School ni w'n e t 6 T - eXt - Uoolcr ’ al'rajs on hand. Also, cil«. Slates, Wafers, Ac , Ac. Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere. We respectfully ask fora liberal share of patronage. Orders promptly filled. K apr 12 JOHN W. BURKE. Agent, Cotton Avenue, Ala ‘ANOTHER WAftIDERERIVEGRO $100 REWARD. Will give Fifty Dollars for th. apprehension .■»* J. safe delivery to me of my man JOHN, who has beqp “a wanderer ” for the last twelve months, and an equal amount for the conviction ofany white man who harbors him. John ia about 45 years old, of dark complexion about five feet nine inches high, is stoat and muscular,has a very heavy cheafiand weighs probably 180 lba. There is a considerable sized ir regular scar on hia back, (caused by a fall) But ho may be identified by alight marks indicating tho points from which an extra finger (having been at tached by a mere cuticle,) was clipped from each uu hand ring his infancy. It is probable that he D lurking in the vicinity of Macon, bnt he may have been decoy ed off to some distant section by a white man, apr 22,1859—tf. WM. LUNDY. "W" arehouse AND COMISSION MERCHANTS MACON, GA ttave°» AT ^ S , & W00LF0LK f—T A ^ * 88 °£*«ted together, and will occupy the. A J. new I'jreProQfVVarehQusi) now Mar erected opposite Mes»r.. Hardeman Sc Spark*. Libera! advances made on Cotton when askedfo*' Orders tor Bagging, Hope, Groceries, ±h*ll have our personal attention. •a °* )e ’ promptattentio 1 tu businsiis to :»**- lt a liberal sliar« of patronage. JAd. II. WOOLFOLK, may 31 n. COATES