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m r 11 'id jjv Joseph Cj.isby. jfGtOjSu TELEGRANI „ rl-BUSHED EVKISY u KS V A Y MOKNINO. tkkhs: P0I.I.ARS, IN ADVANCE. J join ewry C4SC w,,cr ~ *“ out pf the Office. ! ^^^Telegniph of Thursday last. MACON, OCTOBER 11, 1859. Volume XXXIV.—No. iV»cion Cot nty.—Brown's majority over ,,M, n vr* ; ”trp-* r (Dcm.) for Congress, over Hill (Ojip.) 19. Democratie ticket for I-cgisln ture elected. Burke County.—Brown’s majority, 20; Jones (Dcm.) for Congress, over AVright, (Opp.) 36. If a put."-—• ; J Warren On nty—It is reported that the p , ivcrj’ case where the suhscnptior | Democratic majority for Governor and member of Congress is 60. The Opposition luivc elected their legislative ticket. Columbia County.—Reported Democratic. The Election. I Fulton Count/.—It fs reported that Browns’ i i and close of the late canvass, I majority over Akin is 30. tlf opinion that it was going to I Bulloch County.—For Governor: Brown, r*T.t,erfrct Opposition fizzle, and the ?. 86 l Akin20. For Congress: Love, 669 ;— to iustifv tins IMdntyre, 21. For the Legislature—Senate: , f,r as received, seen to justify this Cone 3gT . McL<sani 2 48. House: Goodman, .. In spite (nuy not better sty by 1310. Denmark, 1561. >iof the vindictive, remorseless and un- I Bryan.—Democratic Ticket elected, dignity with which our worthy I Liberty.—Opposition Ticket elected. Urlia< l>ccn r ur?llod ’ hc is cvidcnUyre- CHATHAM COUNTY. r kf 1 largely increased majority; and I The following is the result of the election r |f tJanJcr shop itself (Fulton coun- held in this city yesterday, for Governor, Rcp- r camel for him. Of tho Congres- resentative to Congress, and members of the we feel justified in saying all I ‘ 4,16 I ' e ' K ' s,aturc f^atic except the Third, where Speer j. Brow £’" «»'***»*■ 1 M by about 200 votes. MT“ Bet- W arren Akin.. . i nit timt.'' No doubt is felt about the CrfBobert <i. Harper, and the defeat of p otor E Ix>vo ‘ , Hill in the Seventh District This a. C. McIntyre.. B, uui we confidently predict for the I Fon the State Legislature. jtMing Representative elect of the 7th, Senate, A. R. Lawton jh\ influential ami honorable career. Representatives. I Juli,n Hartridge L^Hirr is of course, largely Dcinocrat- IVj tranches. Let the people rejoice in junt vindication of their most worthy, . 736 . 638 . 696 . 649 1,210 1,234 1,239 indefatigable Governor. r :.nd such scattering and iiiqierfect ,«« have received: ) P1STRICT—RETORTED MAJORITIES. ( John Screven.. HHB Scattaring for Se.iato 20—for the House 22. For the Legislature there was no opposition I to the Democratic nominees. I- V .53 286 Butts Pike ...29 Taylor.... .230 Crawford.. CRAWFORD. ...411 Akin 396 Hardeman ,...380 Lucas.... ... 370 Raines MACON COUNTY. From the Charleston Mercury. Direct Trade. We publish below a very striking letter from Speer. I the Brussdls correspondent of tho New York 3 g I Herald. We, of course, wish success to all Studding . 34 I e Hurts, transatlantic or cis-atlantic, to establish F-“ r . .196 I direct trade between the southern States and 42 Europe, but we despair of success. So long as 148 IUnion lasts, Charleston and Savannah will be mere suburbs of New York and Boston. For I mir.cities to be independent in trade, they must oj.fi k? '"dependept politically or the Xortlu The oja I d' 1 * 0 ! trade with our chief cons triers, which ‘ it?. I wc once enjoyed, will never return to us, but • • 2G3 I by our restoration to the condition of indepen- . IB donee which formerly produced it Colonics ■ -—Below you have the official vote I *ro not necessarily depressed and endangered; cl votes but in our commerce, the southern States are k* county. «.or. drown g»«* votes ^ ^ ^ l lwt. election. Brussells, September 1,1859.—The financial • Akin . 401 I atflair to which I have alluded heretofore, has, I >rJ 2” Douglas too I s j nce „,y J as t assumed a regnlar form. The ba- (ippositiiai randid*tcs elected to the I sis of the new cotton bank is laid, and as its . j, I operations will, no doubt, become very impor- TUYI.OR. I tant your southern traders may take an inter- ‘ ... J est in the matter. The capital stock of the new f?. V ’ ’' ton banking company is not yet fixed, nor the name . S„2 Hardeman.. .. 320 L wh > h kn0 J wrl . TI ’ ie principle of (Item.) elected to the Senate, ana j;^ formation is substantially what I said it (D«n.i to the House. I would be. The shares will be fixed at a mod- InTVTH DISTRICT.—majorities. crate sum each, and the character of its invest- lfill ments and discounts be regulated entirely in 153 accordance with the wants of the cotton grow- ,;<• ers of the southern States of America. It is I taken for granted that an interest which pro- I duces annually' to the value of £185,000,000 in the form ot so convertible an article as cotton, may, by good management, bo made the found ation of an extensive banking operation. The mother bank will be either at Brussells or at Antwerp is very similar. Both occupy a cen tral position on each continent Both have an extensive and expensive railway system which only needs a regular and direct st’eam commu nication to make these great works complete. Antwerp is becoming a fine tobacco market, and, through her arrangements with Cologne and Switzerland, will offer strong inducements for the tobacco and naval stores exported from Baltimore. It is hoped that the necessary pre liminary arrangements will have been comple ted by the end of the year, so that the trade may commence in a largo way. The American party at Spa lias broken up. The Minister (General Fair) has returned with liis family to Brussells, as also the Hon. Mr. Spence, late United States Minister at Constan tinople. Tho new American Consul at Antwerp has also returned to his post from Spa. This gentleman has made a veiy favorable impres sion at Antwerp. There are several American ships in that i»ort flying in n cheerful manner the banner of stars. The captains and crews are all well. TIME. Morn calleth fondly to a fair boy straying 'Mid golden meadows rich with clover dew J She calls—bat he still thinks of naught but playing. And so she smiles and waves him an adieu' Whilst he, still merry with his flowery store. Deems not that morn, sweet nura, returns no more. Noon eometb—hut the boy to manhood growing, . Heeds not the time—he sees but one sweet form, One young.fair face from bower of jasmine glowing, And all his loving heart with bliss is warm. So noon, unnoticed, seeks the western shot e. And man forgets that noon returns no more. Nijrht tapped! gently at a casement gleaming. With the thin fire light flickering soft and low; Ily which a gray-haired man is sadly dreaming O/ pleasures gone as all life's pleasures go. Night calls him to her, and he leaves his door. Silent ami dark—and be retarua no more. • “1Ye will blow the rock.” “But you will blow me with it” “No, never fear; there is • seam in it. which will just answer our purpose.” rheard them pounding and scraping for over an hour, when the rock was declared to be charged, and ready for tho experiment Re treating to the farthest part of the cave, I wait ed the explosion that promised to set me free. It came, and the rocks .shook around me. “Hurrah!” shouted those on the outside, as the success of the experiment was announced. I hastened to the entrance and found the top of the rock rent off. Climbing over the remain ing fragments, I grasped the hand of the Colo nel, and was just going to weep tears of joy, when he burst into a violent laugh. “What arc yon laughing at?” “It is so queer, I can’t help it. The idea of your being locked up there with a dead bear! Excuse me.” Have your laugh. Colonel, but for my part, I thank God to be in the daylight once more,’’ I replied. The bear was hauled out of the cave, and we had a fine fat steak for supper that night. From the Washington Constitution. Tlie English and tlic Chinese—Items OF SECRET HISTORY. Contemporaneously with the exciting newa from China, we have received from England the Parliamentary Blue Book, containing such portion of Lord Elgin’s correspondence as the routine service of the foreign office chooses to disclose. It is especially interesting in the light it sheds on what is now going on, and the causes of the new outbreak of war, as to which we desire simply to say that many cf the details of facts and most of the interpre tations of the causes of the war had better be received with some cautiou. No doubt our government will soon be in possession of intel ligencc from Mr. Ward, and until we know something more precise, we arc very much in clined to suspend our judgment on what is sup posed to have occurred. In looking over the parliamentary papers, our attention is attracted by one or two revela tions of the doings of last year, which are full of significance. It will be remembered that at Tcintsin the right of visit to Pekin was willingly conceded to tlie Americans and Russians; and An Adventure in the Cave of .Stars. A correspondent of the True Map, who hail crossed the plains, relates the following adven ture: While our party were resting the horses for a day near the head waters of tlie Salmon river, Kcnoshe, my Indian friend and myself left the camp for an excursion among tlie mountains which towered to the skies on either side of us. We left the river at about ten o’clock, and at noon we sat down in a deep gorgo to take our I that more than this tho French did not ask. It lunch. The place was wild ami romantic to a I will be recollected that at the last moment the degree I had seldom seen before. It was evi- Imperial Commissioners supplicated Lord Elgin dent that, at no very distant period, there had ' not to press upon them the permanent residence been a commotion of the elements which had !lt the capital; and that 5fr. Reed and Count displaced the rocks, and piled them up in I l’utiatine interceded, through the French min- strango, fantastic forms. They had been rolled j ister, to the same end. It waa all in vain. In about in immense masses, ami I saw several so j the language of the London Times, “single-hand- nicely poised that I could have tumbled them ! cd and by a stroke of happy audacity,” Lord from their position. Elgin forced this concession from the Chinese. AVliile we were eating, tlie <iuick car of Ken- I The Blue Rook gives some glimpses of wliat this oshe detected a rustling sound near us. Grasp-1 “audacity” was, though it gives no allusion to ing his double-barreled gun, he sprang to las the grave incident ol' which the London press .133 -.67 .159 Morgan... Jasper ... lircene... Hancock.. WILKINSON. 631 Akin. .536 427 640 No opposition. BALDWIN COUNTY. orrosmox ■ majority, and Greene and Ilan. p rank f orti un( j cr the direction of an eminent a from. This leaves things uncom-1 name in the financial world. The first opera tion in America will take place, as I said, in Georgia or Alabama. A given district in the 370 I cotton-growing portion of the State will be sc- tjjj'j" I lcctcd as the place of “trial” of the first bank. Whitehurst' 499 Uoans will be made to the planters upon their growing crops, and based on the value of their plantation securities, at the European rate of interest The crops thus controlled nt tho poi«t of production will bo sent forward directly to ~ pe for sale in Europe. On the arrival of . ...» cargoes the same facility, of credit will be 21S j extended to the buyers, and thus the American planter, instead of receiving, as now, the first wholesale price of his'staple in America (which in »os I price is always tho lowest) will get the last re- I tail price in Europe, which price is always the , s 1 get I highest. Those persons who have for many nf years done this vast export trade for nothing, I or at a dead loss to themselves, will be thus honorably relieved of the necessity of continu ing their sacrifices to tlie public interest H The unsettled condition of Europe, combined •5«e. I). Hriiwii!".'.’.!se8 I with the advancing power and prosperity of the n Jfi tv. It Hrown..5:« | United States, is giving an additional interest to American securities. It was to be expected . that the southern States, having once formed "i ’ll 0 *il an alliance with an influential and active com- KuIrij.T ;';'' shh s!r^!.V“ °f brokers on the Continent, should have -Ikr .7.2*8 M*Movy!"””Its3 I the claims of cotton securities and plantation PULASKI. * * securities brought forward. The whole aliair uiurifln. Brown tin I turns upon a few simple questions: Are the sc- mjonure—Brow Om.,jor,iy ; Cruw I curitiw ^ood* Are thej convertible? Arc they Broun #7, Love 66 majorities Legis- profitable? Can the investment be considered ’ permanent? We do not, of course, expect to V Kr, ‘" n Harper 66 majorities.— divert to the cotton plantations of the South Ri. uZ5S?,^B-row„ a,. Le- <>estin«l {oT W"*' Hrann. ' ’ ° wn " ' I ncy, like water, seeks its own level, and if one h-4ii average majority of l S3 vote*. The I million of francs can bo invested at the South F*' tick*! all elected. Iin nn Mual advantage, as ■r-Brown.... 114 Akin ...305 N-Btfp«r. ... 3*3 mil ...313 p-Briwoe.... 434 Butts ...109 rlrCmb... 414 BIBB. Fair ...21* «!Q Akin ..911 *79 Hardeman.. ...to* p-Tracy...., 966 Freeman..... ...*04 |k— LockttU.. 9i7 Anderson.. ■, ...874 Andrews. e€6 Holmes ...86t the Ticket M. Aggregate of HOUSTON | r—Brown 5> Akin 544 ■ S?; Hardeman 534 ■f-lloOeW. p.—Gnwn N'A'es JIS llose DOUGHERTY. • 310 Akin tit Donglava l»7 Stroaier 169 Mallory 133 I elected. WASHINGTON. .. 683 ...039 -.628 ...CfiO RICHMOND. ...834 .920 917 • ■ ,.9ti8 DEKALB. Akin Hill Wells Taylor. Robinson.. ...550 ...573 ...606 ...555 ... 566 in cotton securities to an equal advantage, as compared with the northern railways, you may depend on it tlie trial will be made. There is now at this moment some want of confidence in securities which once stood high in Europe, and this will incline many to seek the South. The manner in which the New Orleans banks went through the late crisis has had a wonder ful influence in Europe wherever that fact is Akin I HO Iknawn; and I know positively that an elabor- Wright II03 I ate .statement, to be printed in German and Miller 1062 I Ertfelish, under the name of a high financial Gibson 1078 I authority, will make this fact still more known. Rhodes 1042 11 learn, also, that a special delegate from Kuropo goes out soon to tho United States for the pur pose of making the necessary preliminary ar- Akin ...384 , Wriglit ...363 «» Il&vm ,..429 “*» McElroy.... ...814 bLASCOCK. «» Aiken 7 Wright ....04 BURKE. ?ll Akin ...289 ®U Wriglit...*.. ...351 WING]IASI. - Akin ...252 D •••hi McIntyre..., ...254 rovenstcinc (Opposition) elected Mature. '■•UriKfljpf;'corNTY. ■■*5 Aiken. some of the leading men of the Sojith. It. is possible that a central committee of correspond ence or organization, embracing tlie more im portant growers of cotton, will be formed in eorgia or Alabama. x The Continental and Southern Direct Trade I Association of Belgium continues to receive ing assurances from the Zollvercin, Aus- iil Switzerland in regard to tho objects of 1 tho Association. Letters from America arc equally encouraging, and, as the idea of the European cotton hank originated from tnc pub- lication and labors of this committee, the two I influences may combine. If so it will form a strong company, and bcconio a serious rival to tho Dutch trading coroi>any. Indeed, one of Ur-M R 1 England, Uiis banking and commercial league with the cotton planters of America, will be th most influential combination Europe has ever seen. It is believed that the cotton crop ol the Tin.. "ngni... [ULUttRo COUNTY. *J S Aiken 180 'if'ii 1 **- Wright 210 "MREX COUNTY. OUNTY. 442 iv'ri'h, oak trol the exchanges of Europe. WILKES COUNTY * *“ "’ U '* V ‘' n * nd tha ' "aw Aiken Wright.... •'LTOX COUNTY. Aiken.... • t8 * Little.. United States of America will eventually con- exchanges of Europe. Of one thing no ono can bo mistaken, and that is, Jhat under the oa , , combined influence of Russian policy, of l two. ■ ■ - J-* and of tlie Zollvercin, a direct trade bctwtoi the southern States of America and the Conti- nenl of Europe has Jong been assuming min ing proportions. Tho movement was first m- tiated by Holland, tho Netherlands Trading nr taking the lead. But that bodj only .285 .206 Company taking 1 l*l«h to tlie Morning News) . vral ™. 0 U Fulton. Brown’s ma- gave impulse to a ball which, once in motion, loss of 200. gathers strength itself. , . , y_ ’">* majority 339—democratic Belgium lias now oomo forward, and s«U to become the place of transit of tlie trade between injonty 451—democratic comti lU rg V' " When this line „ ,SZ!2S!SZ* -sxSKS "ujority 377—democratic I niflccnt^iUon of-\nwcn). W l.’Sr&ab-d P 8m -. . ited ninnufactunng powers. In other I s m^jtTUy 261—democratic | a regular exportation 10 ' j of the Conti. words, she will be tl'c r.iV'- ^ southern nent, and A»twon> the-North. The feat—democratic ; State* what arc now engag I—, manufacturers ol fe supply W® tastes Cok ki, 'r ll 'V7^-u^roniarl!it. , an:iI. lri and want- of . , jroing to he asked that our Ba timore i ljn?or ters for the $«*» Atmore anJ «0. New county. '“H j°nty oOO—democratic feet, and we soon discovered a large black bear, making towards the rocks in our rear. Of course we followed him, for a bear-hunt is al ways an exciting event But the rascal seemed to have halked us, for he suddenly disappeared among the disturbed bouldres. “ Cave in the rocks,” said Kcnoshe. as he fas tened his eyes upon the spot where the bear had disappeared. “Then, we have lost him, perhaps.” “No lose him; follow him. ’ “I am ready; but we must be very careful. These rocks are loose, and may fall and crush us.” “No fear,” said my companion. We pushed forward over the rough ground, and reached an aperture in the rocks, which proved to be the entrance to a large cavern. Wo glanced down into the deep recess, and saw that-the darkness benertli was penetrated in one place by a volume of rays. “The cave is open at the other end, and the bear will qscape us,” I remarked. “No escape; me go to tlie other end,” replied Kcnoshe. I stepped into tho cave with my rifle present ed for use, and again cautioned Kcnoshe to be careful of the loose rocks. Poised on a pointed foumlation by the entrance to the cave,- was a large rock, which appeared to be ready for a slide if but a zephyr touched it In passing out the Indian leaped upon this roA, regardless of my caution, and it rolled over. A thrill of horror crept through my veins, for I thought hc was crushed; but in a moment .his voice was heard, and he assured me that lie he was not hurt Then my own situation pre sented itself in no envious light, for the rock, in falling, had completely closed tlie entrance to the cave, and I was a prisoner, like Sinbad, in the sepulchre of his dead wife. Myself and tlie bear were left alone in the gloom, which was softened only By a few rays from the entrance, and by the volume of light further down. How should I get out? . Could 1 find the other ontrance? 1 bade Kcnoshe seek for it, and I remained in feverisli anxiety while he engaged in tlie search. If ho did not find it my ebanaes of escaping would be small indeed, for the united strength of twenty men would have been insufficient to remove the rock from its present position. For half an hour I wilted, b-forc Kcnoshe returned to inform me that he could find no out let of the cave. I gave up in despair, for the thought of fighting tlie bear in tlie darkness was no better than sure defeat. But that was my only hope, and 1 resolved to do my best With my riflo ready for use, I advanced slowly ,»riric“Rwtowmd, Akin’sma- 1 tl J,^Position) milieu nsre ** 1<H - ■ Al der's 4 Hi" om Uummin R (Dcm.) and cautiously. As yet 1 saw nothing of tlie bear* but 1 had almost readied, behind a turn in the cave, tlie hole through which the light gleamed in upon me. When I reached it, I found a small hole.in tho top of the cave, not bigger than my hat It was directly over my baad, and for the first time in my life 1 observed that remarkable phenom enon, known to miners in deep pits, of seeing stars at mid-day. Through tlie aperture above me I saw three bright stars in the sky. and for this reason I gave the den the name of tlie Cave of Stars. I was not then in a frame of luind to give much attention to - the phenomena, for my per sonal safety was a consideration of higher mo ment. I took my station under the hole, and strained my vision to discover tlie bear in the gloom around me. By degrees my eyes became habituated to tho darkness. I heard a slight motion, and penetrating the gloom in the direc tion from whence it proceeded, I discovered the dark form of the bear. He was not fifteen feet from me, and taking good aim at bis eye, I fired. A howl of rage followed tlie shot, and all was still. The bear was dead. . Satisfied with my success in ridding myself of my enemy, I turned my attention again to my own position, which seemed more hopeless than even that of my great compeer, Sinbad. I always regarded myself as a man of expedient®, but there seemed not to be the slightest oppor tunity even to try an experiment, and I return ed to the entrance of the cave to consult with Kcnoshe. After I had told him the bear was dead, I asked him if Be could move the rock. “Mo no move him; million men no move him,” replied hc in despair. “Go and tell Colonel Johnson my situation, said I, feeling that in him was my only hope. Me go—go quick,” replied he. Mind the place, so- that you can find it lg “Mc find it,” and I heard liis receding foot steps as he ran to tlie camp. . , , . I am not generally much given to indulge in bu"-bears, but I could fancy a thousand ills that might liavo conspired to keep me a prison er in that mountain-dungeon till starvation should have done its work. Suppose Kcnoshe should not find tho place again, or in his swift flight he should be crushed by an avalanche! Mv companions would have searched for me in ram in that wild region. An hour that seemed like an ago passed by, and I heard with a joy I cannot describe1 the voices of my fellow-voyagers on the outside of 1,1 “ VVhat is to be done ?” demanded the ColoneL “Can't vou move the rock?” “Impossible. The rock is bedded down in cavity.” 5 , „ -Then I must stay here. • “Don’t give it up si>. Doctor, we will get you aged ta- I out. if we have to inov elJof “ US”We take no little pride in commenting on the resources of our port; the facilities of its approaches for ships of heavy draught,and the efficiency of our pilots. The ship Florida arrived from sea on Thursday evening, dis charged at Venus’ Point 2,300 sacks salt, and came up to tho city on Saturday morning, in to<v of steam-tngs Lamar and Uncle Sam, and in charge of Mr. Geo. Robbins, Pilot, draw ing 1C feet 11 inches, and is now discharging at the Upper Ilyifiaulic Press wharf, where hercargo for Liverpool isawaiting her. IVeirs. Tin: Missi.no Balloonists Save Private intelligence from Kingston, C. W., announces the safe arrival at that place of Prof. La ■Mountain, the intrepid mronaut, and Mr. Had dock, of the Watertown (N. Y.) Journal, who made n balloon ascension from Watertown, New York, on the 22d inst., and about whose safety serious apprehensions had been enter tained. It may be interesting to some of our readers to mention that Mr. Haddock is a the mountain,” replied printer, who formerly worked in this city.— in. H’ashiiiulun Star. , v ., s easier said than done, and 1 waited 1 . - ,. ,, . patience 1 could command, for them A man to succeed well in life should be like r Tiers for tin to dJrise some expedient for opening the cave. I a razor—he should baTe a strong back, a high importers the | to dev t i, e Colonel, at last. I polish, keenness and an excellent temper. gave so many details—the escalade of the walls of Teintsin bv an armed party of sailors and marines a day or two before the treaty was ex torted. . The’other facts appear to be"these:— Tin the 11th of June, before the American treaty was signed, the cominiszioners, in writing, (their letter is in the Blue Book) gave a doubt ful, hesitatory promise to concede the residence at Pekin. This, for some reason never yet as certained, was never made known to the other plenipotentiaries. There was to be no sharing of Lord Elgin’sglorv. On the next day, (12th) by way of riveting this engagement, the city was invaded. A week or ten days elapsed, and the Chinese venturing as far asthey safely could, signed tlie American and Russian treaties. On the 21st, they wrote to Lord Elgin to be reliev ed from their promise, if promise it was. Their words were these: “We have this day received an imperial de cree commanding us to reconsider these propo sitions with your excellency thoroughly and attentively. Wc wish no evasion or delay what soever, nor have wc any other purpose than that whicli wc declare. The many difficulties in volved in the concession of these points make us apprehensive that in time to come it will be to the disadvantage instead of to the interest of your excellency’s nation. Wc at the same time look forward to the dissatisfaction of the peo ple." (Blue Book, p. 336). The English plcni- potqntiary»did not choose to relent. 'He was deaf even to the representation of his French colleague. Mr. Bruce, the present minister, then secretary of legation, was sent to the Chi nese authorities sternly to hold them to their bargain. Mr. Bruce had been for years colonial secretary at llong-Kong, and we fear belongs to that school which Lord Elgin, in a dispatch to Lprd Malmesbury, describes as holding “the doctrine that every Chinaman Is a knave, and manageable only by bullying and bravado.” What at this crisis he said or did can only be inferred from Lord Elgin’s guarded language. “Mr. Bruce,” lie says, (p. 344) “was perfectly successful in the object of his vlsi^ though he felt very sensibly the painfulncss of the position of a negotiator who had to treat with persons who yield nothing to reason and every thing to fcaf.” Again, a few necks later, (p. 345) he writes, “The concessions obtained from the Chi nese Government, in the eves of the Chinese, amount to a revolution, and involve the surren der of the most cherished principles 01 the tradi tional policy of the Chinese. They have been extorted thus far from Hb fears.” On tlie 20tli of June, nnder their presence, the English treaty was signed. Aftcwards at Shanghac the poor Chinese thus, in a letter to Lord Elgin, describes what had been done: “When we negotiated a treaty with your excellency at Teintsen, British vcssels-of-war were lying in that port; thus was the presence of an armed force a state of excitement anil alarm, and the Areaty had to hc signed At once without a moment's delay. De liberation was out of the question; tho commis sioners had no alternative hut to accept tho con ditions forced upon them. Among them were sonic of real injury to China, to waive which would have been no disadvantage to your cxcel- lency's government; but in tlie hurry of the moment the commissioners had no opportunity of offering your excellency a frank explanation of them.” (Blue Book, p. 408j. This seems to have softened Lord Elgin, for hc agreed to re commend to his government the abandonment of the residency and adhering merely to the right of visit Wc have rapidly collected these matters of secret history, in order that the Americanpub lic ihay, if the late news be confirmed, sec how this new evil of Oriental war. for so wc regard it, has come to pass. ' ** IjS^On Friday last a freight car on the Illi nois Railroad took fire, und while all a-blaze was subjected to a pour bath which soon ex tinguished the flames. A portion of. the car and a large amount of the freight was burn ed. Among the latter was a box marked ‘codfish,” which was so badly charred that I on attempting to remove it, it fell to pieces, and was found to contain two kegs of gun powder. An Illinois editor with a dry humor which such an event is so liable to provoke, dosses his account of the affair with the re mark that “ in a few minutes more the engi ncer would have received the worst blowing up he ever got.” .flatters about the Capitol. We notice several prominent branches of the work on tills grand and iieautiful edifice, or rather collection of edifices, to be within hail of being finished! Of both the north and south wings, the fronts are so nearly done as to give a good idea of the richness and majesty of the style, which, whilst impressing the mind by its massiveness, please also by its cleganco and beauty. The cornice, with’ its elaborate capitals, will engage the admiration of the beholdtr. With the dome, noble work that it will prove to he, a quite observable advance lias been made since our last notice of it. The heavy work of the first story seems to be mainly- done, and tho foundations for the next tier of columns are preparing. In the .Senate or north wing of the Capitol, wc find the great marble stairway in such a state of forwardness as to make it evident that it will be ready for use by the beginning of the next Congress. There is no extravagance in saying that it is such a won dcrof sumptiiousncss and grandeur that it must be seen to be at all appreciated. Quite handsome piece of work has just been finished in tlie new Senate pcstoffice, consisting of a framing for anil around the letlPr boxes. It is built of birdseye maple, all the produce of Pennsylvania, and finished in tlie first style. It is perhaps the best specimen of birdseye maple carpentry in the world. Every visitor the Capitol should take a look ot it. The corridor, through which you enter the Senate on the cast front, requires but little to finish it; the columns and pilasters appear to be all up, and but little more than setting in a few scag- Iiola panels is requisite there. The Senate Chamber is yet in dishabille, but it cannot be long before it will be carpeted and duly fur nished for its dignified occupancy. In the Representatives’ Hall, in tho south wing, the concentric circles around which the desks anil chairs of tlie members were disposed, have been recently contracted, so as to bring the house more within the earshot of the Speaker. The desks and chaiis used hitherto in the new hall ore to be dispensed with, and only sitting accommodation.® are to be allowed tho mem bers, differing little from flic pew scats of 11 church. This is similar to the British House of Commons. Desks for writing are to bo placed along the walls of the hall, which will, wc think, have tho effect of keeping the benches in front of the Speaker less generally filled than hereto fore. Judging from (he instincts of members, as developed in the past, wc arc inclined to doubt the long continuance of the plan now about to be trieel; the divorcement of a mem ber from liis pen, ink and papers! will be found, if we are not mistaken, toe severe a bereavement ta be put up with. Nevertheless we think the experiment should be iiiirly made, for experi ence only can decide upon its advantages or their opposite.—Nat. Intel-. Anecdote or Patrick Henry. Very many years ago an ejectment suit was brought in Loudon county court to recover a large and valuable tract of land called the Fry- ingpan. It was a contest between two brothers. Tlie defendant was called Blaze Carter; Tho plaintiff was represented by Mr. Henry, then in tho meridian of a fame which can never die. During the revolution his awful voice had echoed across the Atlantic, and shook the British throne to the centre; and now that the storm of war was hushed, ho was engaged in tlie strife of tlie forum. Immense crowds filled the court-liouse, the yard, and the streets to witness the display of liis wonderful powers. He was dressed in common clothing, and enter: cd the arena calm, sclf-posscsscd, yet firm and anxious for the contest. The defendant’s counsel were John Marshall, then young, but giving unmistakable proofs of his future greatness, power,, and learning, un surpassed by Lord Mansfield himself; Buslirod Washington, of whom it was said that lie never once made a bad argument in his longlife; Edmund Randolph, once governor of Virginia, and a distinguished member of the convention Qf ’88, Attorney General apd Secretary of State in the brightest, best, most glorious Adniiiiis- (ration this country ever saw; »nd, lastly, Thomas Swann, of Alexandria, one of the best men of his day, respectable before the court — 'with the jury almost irresistible. For three long, anxious, and laborious days tlie battle raged with doubtful result. The judges and the crowd looked on the excitin scene with wonder and astonishment.* It wa impossible for human foresight to see liow tlie cause would end. * At length Henry, walking out through the immense throng overheard some of the yeomen sympathizing with tlie defendant. “Poor Blaze! 1 pity him,” was sounded in his ears from various quarters. This was enough. He came into court and said to the opposing counsel, “ I will compro mise with you.” It was done. Such was his knowledge of human nature, that he rationally concluded that tho jury were composed of tho same who wished success to the defendant, and therefore by liis manteuvre saved the land for his client, which probably hc would have lost entirely. BOSTICK, KEIN & GO. “HEAD QUARTERS. DRESS GOODS, SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! ROBES! ROBES!! W E respectfully give notice to the citizens of Macon and surrounding country, that we have just opened our Fall and Winter Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, to which we ask the attention of all, especiallv the LADIES. TDrtn+Jrdr : Velvet Flounced Silk I’obes, BUbLivili Brocade Kobes,^ Volants, l’aris Printed DeLaine Robes, Merinos. Coburgs, Alpaccas, Bombazines, Plaid Cash meres, etc., etc. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves. Laces and White Goods, Bleached and Brown Sheeting mid Shirting, Satin Finished Table Damasks, Ginghams, Flannels, Prints, Striped Homespun and Kerseys. Kein & Co. Bostick, ' Venaao 1 ?Brussels Carpeting, M# WM VdiWAftj Dlu b Cnni.e T■><•<•» < n <1 Kein & Co, Three Ply A Super Ingrain do. Hemp Carpets and Oil Cloth. Rugs, Rugs, Curtains, Curtains, etc., etc. Satin Brocho Damasks, English Damasks, Lace and Embroidered Curtains with Trimings. Ac., A We always take great pleasure in showing our Goods, and as we intend making it to the interest of all to patronize ns, - we hope soon to see onr friends and give them onr prices, BOSTICK KEIN & CO Macon, Sept. SO. 1859. MACON DRUG MARKET For 1850, W ILL be kept constantly supplied’ ith all the most desirable articles in the lim 3f MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PHARMACUTICAL PREPARATIONS, S ADDLE BAGS, INSTRUMENTS, SPICES, .MEDICINE CHESTS, PERFUMERY, Ac., Ac., from tlie Store of SflESIiIN & fit IN T, Opposite Telegraph Bnilding, Macon. Ga. 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-aclie, pain or sickness of the stomach, wind in the stomach and bowels, hysterics, cramps, nervous tremors and twitebings, sea sickness, fsintings. melancholy and lowness of spirits, fretting and crying of infants, and for all bowZL affections and nervous diseases.— Made from the Jamaica Ginger Root, in a superior manner, and being composed of Ginger, and that alone, carries conviction at once to the mind of an intelligent people, as to its efficacy in ail the diseas es above enumerated. It is no Patent or Secret remedy, being much used and highly recommended by the Medical %rnggists. Price 50 cents a bottle. Macon, Ga j“iy 3 .MRS. WINSLOW, A N experienced Nurse and Female PhyfeiHnn, presents to tbe attention of mothers her SOOTHING SYIiUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, whicit greatty facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, red icing nil inflammation—will allay all pain and spasm tdic action, and ie sure to re gulate bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief uud health to vour in fants. Wo haveput up andsoidth. article for over ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, ver been »Me to medicine: Never single instance, when timel y wo know au in- isfaction by any On the contrary, with its opera- in terjns of com- ClitiiiKC of Sclietlnle- SAVANNAIIAND CHARLESTON STEAMPACKET LINE IV COWYECTION with the CENTRAL tod North Eastern Rail Roads. rjlHE splendid end Fast Running r»Ir«o • Winslow 5 * &oefhiaij£ ttyrttp, New using will accompany 3ach bottle. None ees unless the fac simile of CURTIS tfc PERKINS, York, is on the outside wrapper. lySold by Druggisrs throughout tho world. Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar-st., N. Y. nop 6 1859 ly Price only 25 cents per bottle BARGAIN! BARGAIN! rpHE subscribers, desirous of changing their bu- 1 sines*, offer for sale on reasonable terms, their PLANTATION, lying on Walnut Creek, Crawford county, near Hopewell, and about five miles north of Knoxville. The settlement of laud consists of Thirteen Hun dred aud Fifty acres. Eight hundred of which is under good F once, an J in a high state of cultivation. The Wood-land is heavily timbered with Oak, Hick ory aud Walnut, uud is not surpassed by any laud iu this section, for its fertility, health and advantages of Water. On the Plantation aru two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out buildings, such as Negro Houses, Stables, Gin- house and 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 Mill s, Cattle, Hogs, Farming uten sils. Ac., will be sold with the Plantation, if desired. Terms, favorable. JAMES LOCKETT. REBECCA LOCKETT, Hopewell. Crawford Co., <ja. Citizen copy, tf june 28. CO.tOOJV, F. Barden,CommanderJoavesSavan nah for Charleston every Sunday and Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock and connects at Charleston with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road going North: returning, leaves Charleston every Monday and triday night at «i o’clock (afterthe arrival of the cars of the North Eastern K. Road.) and ar rives at Savannah early tho following mornings. By this routs Passengers can obtain through tick ets to and from Savannah, Ga.. and Wilmington, N. Carolina. Havinga throngh freight arrangement with the the Central Rail Road and its connections, all freights between Charleston and the interior of Georgia con signed to the agents of this line will be forwarded with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE. J. P. BROOKS, Ag’t, Savannah. E. LAFITTE A CO.,J 13 , Ag'ta, Charleston. wliatwo have no- say of any other has it failed, in a to effect a cure, used. Never did stance of dissat- one who used it. nil are delighted tions, and speak inendation of its magica.. effects aud medical virtues. Wc speak in this matter “what we know,” after ten years’ experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where tho infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will b > found iu fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup s administered. This ivauable preparation is the prescription of ono of tho most experienced and skillful Nurses in New England, aud has been used with never failing success in thousands of cases. It not only relieves tho child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono aud energy to the whole system. It wil[ almost instantly re lievo griping in tho bowel?, and Wind Colic, and overcome convulsions, whicli, if not speedily rerae- died, end in death. We be lieveit the best : ; aud surest reme dy in the world, • ,, in all cast* of Dysentery and - J.'-Ihio* = Diarrhea in chil dren, whether it ; r mini,. . ar i s ea from teeth or any other cause. i r o would say to,every mother who has a child suffering from any of tl e foregoing complaints—do not let your prejudices, nor tho prejudices of others stand between your s lfferiug child and tire relief that will he sore—yes, absolutely sure—to follow this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for enuine Western and'Atlantio Rail Road for Chattanooga! HACO.\ A WESTEUNBA1LBOAB, raaagss; ■ 5SE3HE „ O N and after Thursday, 15th July, the Trains will be run as follows: Leave Macon at 19 night Arrive at Atlanta 7.15 A. M. L*av« Macogat 10 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 4.00 Leave Atlanta at 12 night Arrive at Macon 7.15 Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M. A t rive at Macon 5.00 P.M. The night train will not be run on Sundavs. The 19 nighttrain from Macon connects with the Geor gia K. Road for Augusta, at 10 A. 51.. and Atlanta West Point R. R. at 19.15 A. M. The 10 daytrain from Macon, connects with the JTIUslskippi Elections—Louisinnsi Vigllauts. New Orleans, Oct. tl.—The retiyno from the Mississippi elections show Democratic .gains over the last elections. Tho Louisiana Vigilance Committee, in the Parishes of St. Martin, Vermillion and Lafayette, continue their operations. Extravagance Interfering with Itlarrlage. It is a pretty well established conviction that the extravagance of these time^in dress, house keeping matters, Ac., tends to the prevention of marriage. Shrewd young men arc careful and cautious about undertaking tlie )>oard.and clothing of yonrig women. As an instance, the Cincinnati Enquirer has licon-fnrnished by tho Clerk of the Probate Court with the mar riage licenses issued in Hamilton comity during the last eight years, which show a falling of!'in 1859 from 1852, of 275, and from 1854, of 938. When wc‘consider that tho population of the city has probably augmented 80,000 during the eight years, this degrease is very remarkable, anfl well calculated to alarm the advocates of wedlock.—Petersburg Express. Now is the Time to suusemie LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO Art, Science, Literature, Agriculture Romance,- and Nows. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY J. RUSSELL & CO., IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEORGIA. Tlie most Eminent Writers of the Day Contribute to itt? Columns. Terms, invariably in Advance—Ono subscriber one year, $2 00, with Lottery Tickets worth 51.00—four subscribers one year, SC 00, with Lottery Tickets worth S4.00—tsu sub* ecribers one yesr, $12.50, with Lottery Tickets worth 310.00, the Tickets to be selected by the subscribers from any of HODGES, DAY1S & CO.'s Schemes of the Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. N. B. A spechneu copy will be sent to any one who desire* it, free of cost, when ftirther particulars will bo fcrotshed and inducements offered to subscribers, superior to those of any other literary journal now published. Don’t fail to send for a Copy. Subscriptions will be received At the office oft he American Republic, in Ralston's Building on Third Street, until October 1st, when the office will here moved to Ay res* new Building on Mulberry street, avjf 30 Plantation for Sale T HE undersigned offers for saie 3630 acres nf land, in Jefferson county, on the C. R. R., 116 miles from Savannah. About 1300 meres are cleared —the balance well timbered, and all Oak and Hick ory, except about 300 acres of Pine woods. Of tbe cleared, one hundred acres are reclaimed swamp, that will yield m bale of cotton per acre ; and of the uncleared, are 150 to 200 acres of swamp, capable of being reclaimed, at a reasonable expense. The place is well watered and very healthy—the range for Stock, excellent and' extensive. The improve ments nro gotnl, ombraoiug overy thing needful for agriculture, and the accommodation of a hundred negroes. The whole will be sold in a body, or divi ded, to suit purchasers, at a low prico* and on easy term*. HKRSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Spier's Turn Oct, Sep. 13—till 1st dec. Book Binding*. PLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order of 13 Courts and Counting House, and the numbers printed on the pages without eatra charge. MAGAZINES, MUSIC AND LAW BOOKS, bound in neat and cheap styles. DAVID ROSS, • Cor. 3d and Cherry Street*, feb 1 Over George T. Rogers 4c Soa. T HE subscriber has purchased the Right to Row- and’* Patent Carriages and Springs for Blank Acoount Books, 'which he will put on work when instructed. DAVID ROSS, fob 1 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST! THE INDESTRUCTIBLE. THE CROWN WOVEN, THE GOSSAMER, THE CRINOLINA,! Remodeled from tbe Inst Paris designs, and for Beauty of Proportion, Excellence of Material, Perfection of Manufacture, And Durability, " UNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED Unequalled by any goods in the world. Forsale by the principal Jobbers and Hetailera ev- cry where. Beware of Counterfeits l See that our nime and Trade Mark, THE CROWN, are Stamped on every Skirt. W. S. & C. H. THOMSON CO., sep 6—c. o. w 4w N E W YORK OYSTERS. rpUE andersigned will fill ftU erders for Oysters X with despatch, of tho best quality, at tho fol lowing prices : Shell Oysters, ^ perbbl. Freeh do $1 per gall. Pickled do r o pergalL All orders must be accompanied by the ( iish, or Be Th hove covers &U charged delivered at the Du* except the ran containing the Oysters. S. F. DUPON, oct ■»—3m Post Office at Savannah. FASS&AN’S IRON HOOPS AND TIES, FOR COTTON BALES. Price 6 cents per pound, 25 per cent, less than • Rope. Any oue considering the advantages of Iron over Hope as a material for binding cotton bales, will be surprised that it has not been adopted long since.— In is security against fire, there is an overwhelming reason for its adoption. The presses in the seaport cities have been th* main cause of its not being generally adopted; but noxr that objection is removed generally, and the Orleans Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it the preference over rope. The Passman Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one of the proprietors, and is adopted from the fact, that it is found, after long experiment, to combine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility of application of any one yet raaae. It is so prepared as to require no change for re-compressing. Thus obviating the only remain ing difficulty at the seaboard cities. The 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 farther, that all cotton bound in them shall be reoeived on the same terms, at the Orleans Press, as rope bonnd cotton.— The weight per bale is about the same as rope, not one pound more or less. To show tho opinion shipmasters have of it, we give the following, among uumerons commenda tions we have: The undersigned masters of vessels, haring had cotton compressed with Passman's new Iron Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales being well compressed, and tbe 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. Robinson, “ “ Madras, James Thomas, “ “ Henry, A. Talbot, “ •• Ilsreaseeket, John Dean, - ** •' James Flint, John C. Wiluer. *\ . " Mulhousc, 31. Kopenhotdt,. “ ** Ella A. Clark- L. P. Mcrill, " Bark Kimball. Tho prico of noops and Ties at New Orleans is a cents per pound, aud all orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal deductions made to merchants for city acceptance, by P. BELCIIER, Agent, may 31—6m 12| Commercial Place, N. O- PAl Vrs, Oil.* AXD iiisASS. I £ AAA E13S. Pure Lead. 5,000 do. Pure and lO.UUU No. 1 Zinc, 100 Boxes (Haas, 80 Bar rels Oil, all kinds, w ith ail kinds of colors, for sale ow by (july 26) J- B. A W. A. ROSS. Just Received and for Sale. Q1XTY thousand lV-et of seasoned Flooring, in ^ lengths lrom 1^ to 20 feet, at the Enterprise Works of D. B. A J. W. WOODRT’FF. ....Liberal discount to the trade, sep 13 i 250,000 A cres of Railroad LA5DS FOR SALE. T HESE lands are composed of the alternate sec tions on either side of the Pensacola A Geor gia Railroad, grant id by the United States and State of Florida to aid ir bnilding this Hoad. Those now offered are located on that part of the line extend ing from Tallahasf ee to Alligator, a distance nf 103 miles. Most oftlnm are in the vicinity of, and east of the Suwannee River. They embrace every va riety of soil from ands suitable merely for timber and naval stores, to the most valuable description for the production of Sea Island and Short Cotton, Sugar, Rice, Corn, Tobacco, and other agricultural products ofFlorila. A large proportion arc pine lands, based on day, with deaso and large forest growth, resembling much the best pine lands in Ba ker county, Georgia, with the difference in their fa vor that climate aud proximity to the seaboard make them admirably adapted for the production of Sea Island Cotton anti Sugar. The best recommenda tion of theso lands will bo found in tho crops of corn, sugar cane, long and short staple cotton now grow ing on them and adjacent and similar lands, which those wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine. Tlie purchasers will have access to both the Gulf and Atlantio ports of Florida, to which our roads are now built and being extended, and on tlie completion of the connection of the Pensacola .V Georgia Road with the Main Trunk Road of Geor gia, the principle part of these lands will be in ten hours travel of Savannah. Tney are at present ir about 24 hours travel of botli 'Charleston and Sa vanuah by steamer to Fernandiua, and thence by Railroad, >Vc , to Alligator. These lands were grant ed for Railroad purposes, and the proceeds of tho sales are to he applied to the purchase of iron for the Road already graded, or the grading of which is ir rapid progress of completion. To effect this object, (the i»urchaso of iron.lnrompt sales arc desirable, and I invite the immediate attention of all persons wishing such property, and particularly to mdivid uais and companies desirous of purchasing iu large quantities. TERMS—One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years with eight per cent, interest, parable annually in advance. My address is st Tallahassee, Fia. WALTER GWYSN, Agent Pen. A Ga. R. R.Co ang a—at A BLOODLESS VICTORY '1,000,000 Bozos Sold of MGREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PLASTER This enormous quantity of this Invaluable Renie Jy has been purchased by citizens of the United States during the short time it has been before the public. Tho reason for this extraordinary success is simply in tho actual truth amt value of tho article. No ono buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming its friend. It performs all that is prom ised, and carries vrith it its own recommendation.— Truly this is a A ictory—peaceful and bloodless— but we believe not less glorious than the triumphs of war, with its train of carnage and desolation. The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the reatest StrenL'thciier and Pnin Destrovpr that S«h. anywherpJ there until the Pain has vanished. Tlie Plaster mag netizes tbe pain away, and I’AIX CANNOT EXIST » Where thin (Pm, ASTEE XS -A-iPXUCiIEIX Rheumatism, Lamencs. 8tiffness, Weakness, De bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Pains aud Aches of overy kind, are IM MEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a little pa tieuce, PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical iutiuence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the simplest, safest, pleasantest, and cheapest remedy in existence. Its application is universal—eqnally to tlie strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble iufant. Its use is agreeable, and without annoydnee ortrouhle. Hi price is within reach of all—rich or pour: all may have it, and ail should have it who are sick and suffering in anv Way. FARMERS * PLANTERS should be alwayssup- plied with tho MAGNETIC PLASTER. It will be the Good Physician in any household, ready at all times, and at instant notice. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. Price 23 cents a box, with full and plain directions. 1>. C. Af O It II HEAD, III. !>.. Inventor and Proprietor, IS Walkcrst.. Now York. MOUEHEAD S .MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all Drnggistsin every City, Town amt Village of tli. United States. Nov. 95. THE GREATF EVER AND AGUE B.BMEUY. THE GREAT ELIXIR THE GREAT ELIXIR ■ IS WARRANTED TO CURE IS WARRANTED TO CURE FEVER AND AGUE. ■ FEVER AND AGUE. THE GRENADA ELIXIR THE GRENADA ELIXIR 18 WARRANTED TO CUBE IS W ARB ANTED TO CURE CHILLS AND FEVER. CHILLS AND FEVER THE GRENADA ELIXIR THE GRENADA ELIXIR IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN NO MERCURY OR ARSENIC. NO MERCURY Oli ARSENIC. The Grenada Elixir U warranted to cure ill case where every other remedy fails, or the i will he refunded. This Elixir 'is warranted t tain nothing the least injurious to the gvsten can be given in all cases aud under all circui ces with perfect safety. Try a bottle and !> ’need tliatit is not only the Bgi i but the CHEAP. 3T r< medy before tin- paid, . A •?! t, .1 ri.- I, ,. id fro Prepared i Also, sold by nil Drngg out the country. For .sa july in—im DU Id wholesale and retail by PEMBERTON CARTER lumbus, Georgia., n the city andthrough- le bv STROP BCKRR. TO PAKM£HS. ieavy Gunny Bagging, l.OOoRoll* -j.. 100 Rolls Duudeo Bagging, 3,300 Coils Mr 1,000 Coils Hand Spun Rope, 4.000 Founds Twins We offer tho above on favorable terms. july 20 .§B. A W. A. ROSS. 300‘“i Two Daily Trains between /Macon fy Columbus Leave Macon at 11.43 p. m. and 9.45 ». ,n.- Arrive at Columbns 5.33 a. m.end 3.4£p m. j Leave Columbus 4.00 a. m. and a.4Sp m. Arrive at Macon 9.50 a, in.nnd9.lt 1 p m . On and after Sunday September 4th. the Passen ger and Mail Train for Albnnv and CuthWt will run as follows: . . Leave Macon, at 10.40 a in , arrive st Albany, at 3.41 p. m. Leave Albany, at !.40,p. m„ •< fv LV-nn at 9.44 • p. m. The Mail and Passenger Train f.om iCnthbert will connect with the Albany Mail Train at-cinitliville, No. 10,'Sonth Western H. It. Leave Cathbert.at 19.43p.m., arrive ut> iirtthvil]*, at 3.18 p.m. Leave Smithville, at 4.05 p. m., arrive at Cnfhbert, at 6.39 p.m. Making tha connection with tlie up s..d down A1 hany Mail Train: Trans to Colnmbug form a through• .connection to Montgomery, Alabama and Au .th, K ingsville Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgevilloanrt Egtnnten. Post Coaches run from Albany U* TJl»haseee Bninbridge, Thomasville, Ac.-, dailv, also, tri -week ly from Dawson to Cuthh-it, Fort Gaines, Ac. Hacks run six times a week from Fort Valley to Perry. Haynesville and Hawkinsville, and tri-wetk ly to Knoxville, Ga. Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should take the DayTrains from Augusta and Savannah to avoid detention in Macon. For other pniuts take ei ther Train. First class steamships leave Savannah for New York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Passage in the Cabin 015, Steerage 06. * - Through Tickets can be procured from Ball Road Agents at Montgomery, Columbus and Albany via Savannah to New York, by Steamships, in Cabin, as follows: Montgomery 596; Columbus 593; Albany *14 23. VIRGIL POWERS, Eng r A Sup't Macon, Sep. *, ’58. Guns, Rifles,^^ Manufactured by MARKWALTER & MOUSE, rjvr.A.ooisr, rp 11E subscribers having formed a co-partnership X for the purpose of Manufacturing Rifles, Douhlc-Bnrrelied Guns and /PISTOLS, They aro now prepared to makefile lint Kin,, manufactured in the United States, upon Mr. Morse’s entirely new plan. Guns Re-Stocked and Repaired on the most rea sonable terms, at short notice. The undersigned being Practical Workru. n, guar antee all Work, entrusted to their care, and invite the public to give them a trial, at the Floyd House, op posite Dr. Thomson's Drug Store WM. MARKWALTER, Late of Augusta, Ga. T. MORBE, Late ot Hodgkins A Son, Macon, Ga. aug 30—ly BOotsTand shoes. A TTHE SIGN OFTHE BIG BOOT, No. 3, sg Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Sc Hall Lot,Macon, Georgia.—The subscrib. rs _r*T would return their thanks for the very lib. rat and long continued patronage extended to them, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance of th same. Wehave now in storealarge snssi la list ufu BOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of our own manufacture, td which weekly additions will be made, of all tbe different styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and would invito those wishing to purchase, to call and examine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as any house in the city or State. Sept. 98. MIX A KIRTLAND. TJOOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ line JL> French Calf Boots, pomp soie, welted and waterproof,ofvarionskindsand qualities, both . soledand pegged. Just received and for side lo„ b Sept. 29. MIX A KIRTLAND.’ P LANTATION BROGANS.-Now in *t)ife the best assortment-of Negro Slums, w«« have ever offered in this market.' Men's double soled peg and nailed hlsck and rnssettsfdo. heavy tingle soled black :iid russetts : do. boys and youth, black and rnssetts, all of which we are -.-Ibm- verv tow. Sept. 26. wrx A KIRTLAND. B lOOXS AND SHOES.—Men's”Bovs and A. » Youth's tine calf and kip pe-,-',I ii Men'sstout kip hunting and maoBoqts : (I-nts-Tast " ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and tNS.-an'i fine call Brogans; Gents,boys' andyonth*' put,nt .-.mienem elled Brogans: Men’s, hoys' and youths Cali form. ki jiBrogans, a largo i TY UBBER SHOES.—A i"~ XV, of Gents and beys Khhl- - dies slipper and sandal rubber Si celebrated patent. Just received 8ept. g*. MIX rLA3p>. ef of Goodyear* i, w /*,r sets low bv b'TIii'I.AND. ffiWBUOEi-MVV B< 10 KS TEST received at Boardmnn’s.'Miichi i) Memoirs of Empress Catherine ' written by herself; Triumphs o( Paul u • Age—by the Author of Festu? ; Th,*- X<- Old; Sixty Yean Gleanings: Popnhsv i the None; Diary of.Ladv JIar„vr,; X,, Harem; The Jealous Husband; Lifc V.f.: i hove: UST received at Boardmab'a Memoirs of Empress Cat' The' it! the s from nd the ■■■^■^■■■SBSPSSPSPMSH Watt; Tlie Avenger, Ac.—a new volume, bjli.Qulncy; Horses and Hounds; Law and Luwjers; Eric, or Little by Little; The Roman Question, to \hout ; Episodes ol French History, by Par . - : Tl:., Cava lier, by G. P. R. James; To Cuba and Ba- h , Popu Ur Geology, by Hugh Miller, edit, d h: hiswifo; Tbe Tin Trumpet; Science an,! Art , ; i ji. - ; Hand Book of Draughts, Cesar Borgia. Also, a newsnpplvof Prince of the House dFu>. vid; The Pillar of Fire; Aneodotes of L by Lo la Montes; ThoAutocrat of the Break!.!-: I'.vble German Literature in 12 volumes ; Tin the Book, by Thompson ; Curiosities of Ac., by D israeli; Matrimonial broke Metropolis ; Tho Adventures of Kit Ci piroofAnstria, by Abbott ; ■Wh*: will hi do with it ? byBulwor; Comptos.Positive Phil. s. ,,!n ; the cheapWaverly Novels. 23cts. each ; Harp, r, ,,..dey, ol and in the and Peterson I "ftc-t Ac. A '-’ ■ • \ /ii.-- lot i i K: , in FOR SALE. s Plantation u •B.-thcl, raters. my a >ffera hi n county, (i. uured acres. It is situated on a bold in two miles of Turtle Hirer. The lands as any in tho county, or any of fho roun- ti£. About two hundred ac.-^s cleared order, m arly tho whole tract is under • is a good two story House on the place, ut-buildings. It is handy to If id, 1 I als >dder. pi , mule cattle, hogs th tho , Ac., ther t. gin and plantation tools ot even kind. Anyone wishing to purchase arc invited to aud examine tho crop now on tho land. My J Office is Bethel, Glynn county, Ga. *ep 20—-it WM. M. OIONILU IT. . #• Dalton, Knoxville, Nashville, aud Memphis, at 5.0U A. 51., with Georgia R. R. at 12.00 night and at At lanta & West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The completion of the Virginia ami t ■ ancs-tee Rail-Road, makes this tbe most plesssm and direct rente to the ' Virginia Springs, Through Tickets to which may be had'iu Macon, for 823 00, and to New York for 833 25 Farther information in regard to this roams can be had at the General Ticket Offi.-e, Macon. ALFI'I D L. TYLER, iulyis su|.,-rinto„dent. CHANGE OF j SCHEDULE ON THE South-Western R. R. OYER WHICH PA8Ste8 THE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS